In all of Valley League history, who has the most hits in a major league season?
2006-2019 | ||||
1 | Dan Murphy | Luray ’04-5 | 2013 | 188 |
2 | Dan Murphy | Luray ’04-5 | 2016 | 184 |
3 | Dan Murphy | Luray ’04-5 | 2014 | 172 |
Dan Murphy | Luray ’04-5 | 2017 | 172 | |
5 | Jason Kipnis | Covington ’06-7 | 2015 | 171 |
6 | Jason Kipnis | Covington ’06-7 | 2016 | 168 |
7 | Dan Murphy | Luray ’04-5 | 2012 | 166 |
8 | Jason Kipnis | Covington ’06-7 | 2013 | 160 |
9 | Jason Kipnis | Covington ’06-7 | 2012 | 152 |
10 | Jon Jay | Staunton ’04 | 2013 | 151 |
11 | Yonder Alonso | Luray ’06 | 2012 | 150 |
Last time we looked at Murphy’s 2017 season, but for this one, we’ll look at his 2013 numbers. This was his first season making more than a million; his salary was $2,925,000 in ’13 for the Mets. He hit .286/.319/.415, with 92 runs, 78 RBIs, 38 doubles, 4 triples, 13 home runs, a 32/95 BB/K ratio, and 23 stolen bases. He ended with a 108 OPS+ and 1.8 WAR (3.6 Offensive WAR).
All-Time | ||||
1 | Juan Pierre | Harrisonburg ’98 | 2004 | 221 |
2 | Mo Vaughn | Harrisonburg ’87 | 1996 | 207 |
3 | Mo Vaughn | Harrisonburg ’87 | 1998 | 205 |
4 | Juan Pierre | Harrisonburg ’98 | 2003 | 204 |
5 | Juan Pierre | Harrisonburg ’98 | 2006 | 204 |
6 | Juan Pierre | Harrisonburg ’98 | 2001 | 202 |
7 | Aubrey Huff | Staunton ’97 | 2003 | 198 |
8 | Juan Pierre | Harrisonburg ’98 | 2007 | 196 |
9 | Steve Finley | Harrisonburg ’85 | 1996 | 195 |
10 | Gene Richards | Harrisonburg | 1980 | 193 |
11 | Mike Lowell | Waynesboro ’93 | 2007 | 191 |
12 | Dan Murphy | Luray ’05 | 2013 | 188 |
13 | David Eckstein | Harrisonburg ’95-6 | 2005 | 185 |
14 | Dan Murphy | Luray ’05 | 2016 | 184 |
15 | Aubrey Huff | Staunton ’97 | 2008 | 182 |
16 | Juan Pierre | Harrisonburg ’98 | 2005 | 181 |
17 | Juan Pierre | Harrisonburg ’98 | 2010 | 179 |
18 | David Eckstein | Harrisonburg ’95-6 | 2002 | 178 |
Aubrey Huff | Staunton ’97 | 2004 | 178 | |
Juan Pierre | Harrisonburg ’98 | 2011 | 178 |
Juan Pierre, 2004, for the Florida Marlins: .326/.374/.407 in 162 games and 678 at-bats. He scored 100 runs, drove in 49, hit 22 doubles, 12 triples, 3 home runs, and had a pretty amazing 45/35 BB/K ratio. He stole 45 bases, too, but was also caught 24 times. He had a 107 OPS+, 3.9 WAR, and finished 16th in the MVP voting that year. He led the league in games, at-bats, hits, triples, and…. caught stealing. His 221 hits is tied for 81st all-time in major league history.