here.<\/a><\/p>\n________________________<\/p>\n
Now, here is the list of MLB Players (besides Jose Ramirez) with five extra base hits in a game.<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nGeorge Streif, Philadelphia Athletics, American Association \u2013 June 15, 1885<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nOn June 25, 1885 \u2013 as the Brooklyn Grays topped the Philadelphia Athletics, 21-14 in Brooklyn, the Athletics\u2019 3B George Streif become the first documented MLB player to collect five extra base hits in a single game.\u00a0 He rapped four triples and a double \u2013 for 14 total bases. 1885 was the final year of Streif\u2019s MLB career (1879, 1882-85). Over his career, he hit .208, with five home runs. The 1885 season was his best \u2013 as he finished with a stat line of .274-0-27 in 44 games.<\/p>\n
George Streif\u2019s four triples on June 15, 1885, remain the MLB record for triples in a game.<\/strong><\/span><\/p><\/blockquote>\nGeorge Gore, Chicago White Stockings, NL \u2013 July 9, 1885<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nThe second MLB player to record five hits in a game – like the first – was also a George. \u00a0 In a July 9, 1885 game against the Providence Grays, Cubs\u2019 outfielder George Gore collected three doubles and two triples. The Cubs won, at home, 8-5. In 1885, Gore hit .313, with five home runs and 37 RBI. In a 14-season MLB career (1879-1892), he hit .301-46-618.\u00a0 His best year was 1880, when he won then NL batting championship with a .360 average, and posted two home runs and 47 RBI in 77 games. That season, he also led the league in on-base percentage and slugging percentage. Gore hit over .300 eight times in his career and led the NL in runs scored twice and walks three times.<\/p>\n
George Gore also owns a share of the record for stolen bases in a single game at seven (June 25, 1881).<\/strong><\/span><\/p><\/blockquote>\nLarry Twitchell, Cleveland Spiders, NL – August 15, 1889<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nOn August 15, 1889, Larry Twitchell started in LF for the Cleveland Spiders (versus the Boston Beaneaters) in Boston. Twitchell would later pitch a scoreless inning in that 19-8 Cleveland victory, but his bat is what earned him attention that day. Twitchell went six-for-six (with a walk), rapping a double, three triples, a home run and a single. Twitchell collected three RBI and scored four times in the game. Twitchell hit .275, with four home runs (11 triples) and 95 RBI on the season – arguably the best performance in his nine-year MLB career (1886-94). Twitchell\u2019s career stat line was .263-19-384. \u00a0For those who like to stump friends with trivia, Twitchell is the only player who also took the mound on a day he collected five extra-base hits.<\/p>\n
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Indians, AL \u2013 July 14, 1946<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nOn July 14, 1946 \u2013 as the Indians lost to the Red Sox 11-10 – \u00a0Indians\u2019 shortstop Lou Boudreau went five-for-five, collecting four doubles and a home run. Boudreau scored three runs and collected four RBI in the game. Boudreau, who went .295-68-789 over 15 MLB seasons (1938-52), hit .293, with six home runs (30 doubles) and 62 RBI in 1946. In 1947, he had his best season ever \u2013 going .355-18-106.<\/p>\n
Joe Adcock, Milwaukee Braves, NL \u2013 July 31, 1954<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\nOn the final day of July in 1954 – as his Braves beat the Dodgers 15-7 \u2013 1B Joe Adcock rapped four home runs (tying the single game record) and a double.\u00a0 His 18 total bases set the MLB record for a single game (later broken). Adcock scored five times and drove in seven runs in the game.\u00a0 Adcock had a 17-season MLB career in which he hit .277, with 336 home runs and drove in 1,122 runs. In 1954, he went .308-23-87. His best season was 1961, when he went .285-35-108.<\/p>\n
Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh Pirates, NL \u2013 August 1, 1970<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nStargell was the big bopper on the day the Pirates topped the Atlanta Braves 20-10 in Atlanta. Stargell, playing LF, went five-for-six with two home runs, and three doubles.\u00a0 He scored five runs and drove in six. For the season, he hit .264, with 31 home runs and 85 RBI. Hardly a great campaign for a player who, over 21 MLB seasons (1962-82), would hit .282, with 475 home runs and 1,540 RBI \u2013 topping forty home runs twice and 100 RBI five times and earning 1979 NL MVP recognition with a .281-32-82 season.<\/p>\n
Steve Garvey, Los Angeles Dodgers, NL \u2013 August 28, 1977<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nOn August 28, 1977 Dodgers\u2019 starter Don Sutton threw a neat six-hit, complete-game shutout, as the Dodgers pounded the Cardinals 11-0 in LA.\u00a0 The big news, however, focused on the number five \u2013 as the Dodgers\u2019 popular first baseman, Steve Garvey, went five-for-five, with five runs scored, five RBI and a MLB record-tying five extra-base hits.<\/p>\n
Garvey launched two home runs and a trio of doubles on his big day. For the 1977 season, Garvey hit .297, with 33 home runs and 115 RBI.\u00a0 Over his 19-season MLB (1969-87) career, Garvey was a ten-time All Star and four-time Gold Glove winner. \u00a0His best season was probably 1974, when he won the NL MVP Award with a .312-21-111 performance \u2013 although he notched better numbers in many categories along the way. For example, in 1977, he hit .297 with career highs in home runs (33) and RBI (115). Garvey also twice led the NL in hits and logged six seasons of 200 or more safeties.\u00a0 His final career line was .294-272-1,308 (with 2,599 hits).<\/p>\n
Shawn Green, Los Angeles Dodgers, NL \u2013 May 23, 2002<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n<\/a>On May 23, 2002, the Dodgers topped the Brewers 16-3 in Milwaukee \u2013 and RF Shawn Green topped the Dodgers with six hits in six at bats, six runs scored and seven RBI. Green\u2019s output included an MLB record-tying four home runs, a double and a single. On the season, Green hit .285-42-114 and, over a 15-season MLB career, his line was .283-328-1,070. Green\u2019s best season was 2001, when he hit .297, with 49 home runs and 125 RBI.\u00a0 Overall, he topped 40 home runs three times and had 100 or more RBI four times.<\/p>\nOn May 23, 2002, the Dodgers’ Shawn Green hit for 19 total bases \u2013 the MLB record for total bases in a game.<\/strong><\/p><\/blockquote>\nKelly Shoppach, Cleveland Indians, AL \u2013 July 30, 2008<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nDespite catcher Kelly Shoppach’s five-extra base hit game, the Indians lost to the Tigers (in Cleveland) by a 14-12 score.\u00a0 Shoppach went five-for-six with two home runs and three doubles \u2013 scoring four times and collecting three RBI. On the season, Shoppach hit .261, with 21 home runs and 55 RBI in 112 games (the most games he would play in any of his nine MLB seasons). \u00a0Shoppach put up career-high numbers nearly across-the-board in 2008 (games-112; hits-92; runs-67; doubles-27; home runs-21; RBI-55; average-.261). Over his MLB career (2005-12), he hit .223, with 70 home runs and 216 RBI.<\/p>\n
Josh Hamilton, Texas Rangers, AL \u2013 May 8, 2012<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nJosh Hamilton was in CF, batting third for the Rangers as they took on the Orioles in Baltimore. He bashed four home runs (tying the MLB single-game record) and a double in five at bats \u2013 scoring four times and driving in eight, as the Rangers emerged victorious by a 10-3 score. Hamilton, the 2010 AL MVP, hit .285, with 43 home runs and 128 RBI in 2012. His best campaign was 2010, when he went .359-32-100. In a nine-year MLB career (2007-15), Hamilton put up a .290-200-701 line.<\/p>\n
Jackie Bradley, Jr., Boston Red Sox, AL \u2013 August 15, 2015<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nIn mid-August of 2015, Red Sox\u2019 RF Jackie Bradley collected three doubles and a pair of home runs in six at bats, as his Red Sox pounded the Mariners 22-10 in Boston. \u00a0Bradley scored five times and plated seven tallies. Bradley finished the season at .249-10-43 in 74 games. As of September 4 of 2017, his fifth MLB season, Bradley had played 504 MLB games, putting up a .243-54-224 stat line.<\/p>\n
Kris Bryant, Chicago Cubs, NL \u2013 June 27, 2016<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\nOn June 27, 2016 \u2013 as the Cubs topped the Reds 11-8 in Cincinnati \u2013 Cubbies’ starting third baseman Kris Bryant rapped three home runs and two doubles in five at bats (crossing the plate four times and driving in six runs). Bryant proved to be truly on the move \u2013 also playing right field and left field in the game.\u00a0 It was the 24-year-old Bryant\u2019s second MLB season and he finished at .292-39-102 (with an NL-leading 121 runs scored). His performance earned him the NL MVP award. As of September 4, 2017 \u2013 just Bryant\u2019s third MLB season \u2013 his career line was .285-90-260.<\/p>\n
Primary resources: Baseball-Reference.com; MLB.com; Society for Americana Baseball Research.<\/p>\n