Player knowledge
Shohei Ohtani
DH/P 2018–present Active
- Born
- July 5, 1994, in Ōshū, Iwate, Japan
- Bats / Throws
- L/R
- Height / Weight
- 6'4", 210 lbs
- High School
- Hanamaki Higashi High School
- Full Name
- Shohei Ohtani (大谷 翔平)
- Nickname
- Shotime (also written Showtime)
- MLB Debut
- March 29, 2018, at Oakland (Oakland Coliseum), singling in his first at-bat
- Uniform
- No. 17 with the Angels and Dodgers; No. 11 with the Fighters; No. 16 for Japan
- MVP Awards
- Four, all unanimous: AL 2021 and 2023, NL 2024 and 2025
- 50–50 Season
- 2024: 54 home runs and 59 steals, the first 50–50 season in MLB history
- NLCS Game 4, 2025
- Three home runs at the plate and 10 strikeouts over six scoreless innings
- Japan
- Nippon-Ham Fighters (2013–2017), 2016 Japan Series champion; 2023 WBC champion and MVP
Test your knowledge
Shohei Ohtani Quizzes
10 quizzes drawn from the story below. View the collection
The story
Bio
Shohei Ohtani does the two hardest jobs in baseball, and he does them at the same time. On the days he pitches, he throws 100 mph and a sweeping slider that bends like a boomerang. On the other days, and often on the same day, he hits the ball as hard as anyone alive and steals bases for fun. Babe Ruth did both for about two seasons before giving up the mound. Ohtani has kept doing both for years.
He grew up in a small city in northern Japan, turned down the major leagues out of high school, and became a two-way star for the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters. He came to the Angels in 2018, won Rookie of the Year, fought through two elbow surgeries, and won two unanimous MVP awards in Anaheim. Then he signed a record $700 million deal with the Dodgers, became the first 50–50 player in history, and won the World Series in 2024 and 2025. Through the 2026 season he owned four MVP awards, all of them unanimous, plus 310 home runs and 765 strikeouts on the mound.
Here is the story so far, from Iwate to the Angels and the Dodgers, told through the end of the 2026 regular season. When you’re done, take the Shohei Ohtani Angels quiz or relive his first title with the 2024 Dodgers quiz.
Shohei Ohtani
Baseball Boy in Iwate
Ohtani was born July 5, 1994, in Mizusawa, a city now part of Ōshū in Iwate Prefecture. He was the youngest of three children. His father had played amateur baseball in Japan’s industrial leagues and coached his son’s youth teams, and his mother had been a competitive badminton player. Ohtani started playing baseball in his second year of elementary school, and in Japan he became the classic yakyū shōnen, a “baseball boy” who lived for the game.
Powerhouse high schools in Osaka and Yokohama would have taken him. He stayed close to home at Hanamaki Higashi High School, the school of left-hander Yusei Kikuchi, a pitcher he admired. Coach Hiroshi Sasaki ran a strict program, and Ohtani filled out a famous goal-setting chart there: a grid of 81 boxes whose center goal was to be a first-round pick of eight Japanese pro teams. In 2012, as an 18-year-old, he was clocked at 160 km/h (99 mph), at the time a record for a Japanese high school pitcher.
Shohei Ohtani
Choosing the Fighters
Major-league teams came calling, the Dodgers among them, and on October 21, 2012, Ohtani announced he would skip Japanese pro ball and go straight to MLB. The Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters drafted him with their first pick anyway. Their pitch was simple: in Sapporo he could pitch and hit. No major-league club was offering that, and he signed with the Fighters.
They gave him No. 11, the number Yu Darvish had worn, and on March 29, 2013, the 18-year-old started the season opener in right field. He spent his rookie year in the outfield and on the mound, a mix almost nobody had tried in modern Japanese baseball. While playing for the Fighters he lived in the team dormitory.
Shohei Ohtani
Two-Way Star in Japan
In 2014 he won 11 games and hit 10 home runs, the first player in NPB history to reach double figures in both. That summer he also hit 162 km/h (101 mph) in the All-Star Game. In 2015 he led the Pacific League with a 2.24 ERA and tied for the lead with 15 wins.
2016 was his masterpiece in Japan. He went 10–4 with a 1.86 ERA, hit .322 with 22 home runs, and threw a pitch clocked at 165 km/h (102.5 mph), still the fastest by a Japanese pitcher. In the Japan Series against the Hiroshima Carp, the Fighters trailed two games to none when Ohtani won Game 3 with a single in the 10th inning. Nippon-Ham took the next three games and the title. He was named Pacific League MVP and became the first player picked for the Best Nine team at two positions, pitcher and designated hitter.
An ankle injury slowed him in 2017 and kept him out of that spring’s World Baseball Classic. After the season, the Fighters agreed to post him to MLB.
Shohei Ohtani
Coming to Anaheim
Because he was under 25, international signing rules capped what any MLB team could pay him, so money could not decide the race. Teams also owed the Fighters a $20 million posting fee. Ohtani narrowed the field to seven finalists and signed with the Los Angeles Angels on December 9, 2017, for a signing bonus of $2.315 million. He took No. 17.
Spring training was rough. He struggled on the mound and at the plate, and plenty of writers said he needed time in the minors. Then the games counted. He debuted as the designated hitter on March 29, 2018, at Oakland and singled off Kendall Graveman in his first at-bat. On April 1 he won his first start on the mound. On April 3, in his first game at Angel Stadium, he hit a three-run homer off Cleveland’s Josh Tomlin, and he went deep in three straight games. On April 8 he took a perfect game into the seventh inning and struck out 12.
In June an MRI found a sprained ligament in his right elbow. He kept hitting, and he finished with 22 home runs and a 4–2 record with a 3.31 ERA. He joined Ruth as the only players with 10 pitching appearances and 20 homers in a season. In September doctors found new damage, and he had Tommy John surgery on October 1. Six weeks later he was named AL Rookie of the Year.
Shohei Ohtani
Surgery and Setbacks
Ohtani spent 2019 as a hitter only while his elbow healed. On June 13, 2019, at Tampa Bay, he became the first Japanese-born player to hit for the cycle in the majors. In September a knee problem, a bipartite patella, ended his season with surgery.
In the Angels’ lineup he batted alongside Mike Trout and Albert Pujols, his teammate from 2018 into 2021, who collected his 3,000th hit during Ohtani’s rookie season. Winning was harder. The Angels never reached the postseason in his six years in Anaheim.
The pandemic-shortened 2020 season was the low point. On July 24 he became the first runner ever placed on second base under the new extra-inning rule, and he was thrown out in a rundown. Two days later he made his first start on the mound in nearly two years and did not record an out. After his second start a flexor strain in his elbow shut him down, and he hit just .190. He later called the season “pathetic.”
Shohei Ohtani
Unicorn Season
Ohtani rebuilt himself that winter. He changed his diet, faced live pitching in the offseason for the first time, and leaned into data on his training and recovery. The Angels also dropped the limits they had placed on his playing time. What followed in 2021 had never happened before.
He was picked for the All-Star Game as both a hitter and a pitcher, a first, and on July 13, 2021, at Coors Field he started the game as the American League’s pitcher and its leadoff hitter. The night before, he swung in the Home Run Derby and hit six homers of 500 feet or more, a Derby record. By season’s end he had 46 home runs, 100 RBI, 103 runs, 26 steals, and eight triples at the plate. On the mound he went 9–2 with a 3.18 ERA and 156 strikeouts.
He was the unanimous AL MVP, and Commissioner Rob Manfred gave him the Commissioner’s Historic Achievement Award. Japan’s government offered him the People’s Honor Award. He politely declined, saying it was still too early.
Shohei Ohtani
Ace and Slugger
Before the 2022 season, MLB changed its rules so a starting pitcher who also hits can stay in the game as the designated hitter after leaving the mound. Everybody called it the “Ohtani rule.” He became the first player ever to start Opening Day as both the starting pitcher and the leadoff hitter.
On August 9, 2022, at Oakland, he threw six scoreless innings for his 10th win and hit his 25th home run. That made him the first player since Ruth in 1918 to win 10 games and hit 10 homers in the same season. He finished 15–9 with a 2.33 ERA and 219 strikeouts, and he hit 34 home runs. He was also the first player in the modern era to qualify for both the batting and pitching leaderboards in one season. He finished second in the MVP vote to Aaron Judge, who hit 62 home runs.
Shohei Ohtani
Striking Out Trout
In March 2023 Ohtani finally played in a World Baseball Classic. He batted .435, posted a 1.86 ERA on the mound, and carried Japan to the final against the United States in Miami. With Japan ahead 3–2 in the ninth, he came out of the bullpen to close it. The last batter was his Angels teammate and Team USA captain, Mike Trout.
The count ran full. Ohtani threw a sweeping slider, and Trout swung through it. Japan won its third WBC title, and Ohtani was named tournament MVP. The final was one of the most-watched baseball games ever.
Shohei Ohtani
Last Summer in Anaheim
Ohtani’s 2023 season was even bigger. In June alone he hit 15 home runs. On July 27, in the first game of a doubleheader at Detroit, he threw his first big-league complete game, a one-hit shutout, then homered twice in the second game.
On August 23 he left a start after an inning and a third. Tests showed a torn ligament in his right elbow, and he was done pitching until 2025. An oblique strain ended his season at the plate in September, and he had elbow surgery on September 19. He still led the AL with 44 home runs, the first Japanese-born player to win a major-league home run title, and went 10–5 with a 3.14 ERA. He won his second unanimous MVP, the first player ever to win two. Then he became a free agent.
Shohei Ohtani
The $700 Million Man
For most of his career Ohtani was one of the biggest bargains in sports. The Fighters signed him out of high school for a ¥100 million bonus and a ¥15 million salary, and by his final season in Japan he was earning ¥270 million, roughly $2.4 million. Coming to MLB at 23 meant starting over. Under the rules for international players under 25, the Angels could only give him a rookie contract, and he made the league minimum of $545,000 in his Rookie of the Year season, then $650,000 in 2019 and $700,000 in 2020, which shrank to about $259,000 when the pandemic cut the season to 60 games.
His first raise came in February 2021, when he and the Angels avoided salary arbitration with a two-year, $8.5 million deal: $3 million for 2021 and $5.5 million for 2022. He won the MVP in the first year of it. In October 2022 the Angels agreed to pay him $30 million for 2023, at the time the biggest one-year deal ever for a player eligible for arbitration. It was his last contract in Anaheim, and every team in baseball knew he would be a free agent when it ran out.
That winter he signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers for 10 years and $700 million, at the time the largest contract in pro sports history. He chose to defer almost all of it. He receives just $2 million a year in salary through 2033, and the other $680 million is paid from 2034 to 2043, which left the Dodgers more room to build a winner around him. Reliever Joe Kelly gave up No. 17 for him, and Ohtani thanked the Kellys with a Porsche. He played his first regular-season games as a Dodger in March 2024 at the Seoul Series in South Korea, where Los Angeles opened the season against the Padres.
Shohei Ohtani
Fifty-Fifty
Ohtani could not pitch in 2024, so he poured everything into hitting and running. On April 21 he hit career homer No. 176, passing Hideki Matsui for the most by a Japanese-born player. On August 23 he stole a base and then hit a walk-off grand slam against Tampa Bay, joining the 40–40 club in his 126th game, the fastest anyone has ever done it.
The night of September 19, 2024, at Miami, may be the best single game a hitter has ever had. Ohtani went 6-for-6 with three home runs, two doubles, two stolen bases, and 10 RBI. When it was over he had 51 homers and 51 steals, the first 50–50 season in major-league history. The 10 RBI set a Dodgers record for a single game.
He finished at .310 with 54 home runs and 130 RBI, both tops in the NL, plus 59 stolen bases. His 54 homers broke Shawn Green’s Dodgers record of 49. He was the unanimous NL MVP, joining Frank Robinson as the only players to win the MVP in both leagues.
Shohei Ohtani
October at Last
After six seasons without a playoff game, Ohtani finally got one on October 5, 2024. In Game 1 of the NLDS against San Diego, he tied the game with a three-run homer in his second at-bat. The Dodgers won the series in five games. Against the Mets in the NLCS, he reached base 17 times and scored nine runs, both franchise records for a postseason series.
The World Series against the Yankees opened with Freddie Freeman’s walk-off grand slam. In Game 2, Ohtani hurt his left shoulder sliding into second base. He stayed in the lineup, and the Dodgers won the Series in five games. It was his first championship. After the Series he had surgery on a torn labrum in that shoulder.
Shohei Ohtani
Back on the Mound
The 2025 season opened in Tokyo, where the Dodgers played the Cubs in March and Ohtani doubled in his first big-league game in Japan. In May he hit 15 home runs. On June 16 he pitched in a game for the first time since August 2023, one inning against the Padres, and the Dodgers stretched him out slowly from there.
By September he was dominant on the mound again. On September 16 he threw five no-hit innings against the Phillies and hit his 50th homer, the first player ever with 50 home runs and 50 pitching strikeouts in the same season. In the Dodgers’ final regular-season game he hit his 55th, a new franchise record. He led the NL with 146 runs, drew a career-high 109 walks, and went 1–1 with a 2.87 ERA and 62 strikeouts in 47 innings.
Shohei Ohtani
The Greatest Game
Ohtani opened the 2025 postseason with two home runs against the Reds in the Wild Card Series. In Game 1 of the NLDS against the Phillies he made his first postseason start, struck out nine in six innings, and got the win.
Game 4 of the NLCS against Milwaukee belongs in any list of the greatest games ever played. Ohtani led off the bottom of the first with a home run, the first leadoff homer by a pitcher in major-league history. He homered twice more and struck out 10 over six scoreless innings. The Dodgers finished a sweep, and he was named NLCS MVP.
The World Series against Toronto went seven games. In Game 3, an 18-inning marathon, he had four extra-base hits, two of them homers, and drew five walks, four intentional. He reached base nine times, a World Series record, before Freeman won it with a homer in the 18th. He started Game 7 in Toronto on three days’ rest and gave up three runs in 2⅓ innings, but the Dodgers rallied to win in 11 innings and became the first team in 25 years to repeat as champions. That November he won his fourth MVP, again unanimous, and became the first player to win more than one MVP in each league.
Shohei Ohtani
The 2026 Season
In March 2026 Ohtani played his second World Baseball Classic, this time strictly as a designated hitter. He hit a grand slam in Japan’s opener against Chinese Taipei and drove in five runs in one inning, a WBC record. Japan swept its pool but lost to Venezuela in the quarterfinals, despite his leadoff homer in that game. He was named to the All-WBC team.
Back home, he started the season as a pitcher first. He won the NL Pitcher of the Month award for April with a 0.60 ERA in five starts, and his scoreless streak, which began in 2025, reached 32⅔ innings, the longest ever by a Japanese-born pitcher in MLB. At the plate, he reached base in 53 straight games dating to August 2025, tying Shawn Green’s Los Angeles Dodgers record. On July 7, 2026, he led off against the Rockies with his 300th career home run, the first Japanese-born player to get there.
He was the top vote-getter in the NL for the All-Star Game. All 14 of his starts came before the break, and he went 8–2 with a 1.79 ERA and 95 strikeouts. In September he spent time on the injured list with right biceps inflammation. He finished the regular season at .275 with 30 home runs and 81 RBI, and the Dodgers won 100 games and their fifth straight NL West title.
Shohei Ohtani
The Two-Way Legacy
Comparisons with Babe Ruth follow Ohtani everywhere, and the numbers invite them. They are the only two players in AL or NL history to win 10 games and hit 10 home runs in the same season. Writers point out the differences, too. Ruth pitched and hit regularly only in 1918 and 1919, while Ohtani has done both at an elite level across several seasons, in an era of specialized relievers and 100-mph fastballs.
His impact reaches beyond the box score. MLB wrote a rule around him, and since 2023 his jersey has outsold every other player’s in the U.S., in Japan, and worldwide. He has been named AP Male Athlete of the Year four times. His Dodgers contract runs through 2033.
Shohei Ohtani
Records and Honors
- 4 MVP awards, all unanimous: AL 2021 and 2023, NL 2024 and 2025, the only player with multiple MVPs in both leagues
- 2018 AL Rookie of the Year
- 2 World Series titles (2024, 2025) and the 2025 NLCS MVP
- 2023 World Baseball Classic MVP, leading Japan to the title
- First 50–50 season in MLB history: 54 HR and 59 SB in 2024
- 55 home runs in 2025, the Dodgers’ single-season record
- 10 RBI on September 19, 2024, a Dodgers single-game record
- 6 All-Star selections (2021–2026) and 4 Silver Sluggers
- Three straight Hank Aaron Awards (2023–2025) and the 2021 Commissioner’s Historic Achievement Award
- First Japanese-born player to 300 home runs (July 7, 2026)
- 310 home runs and a 47–22 record with 765 strikeouts through the 2026 season
- AP Male Athlete of the Year in 2021, 2023, 2024, and 2025
Shohei Ohtani
Shotime Fun Facts
- His 165 km/h (102.5 mph) pitch in 2016 is still the fastest ever thrown by a Japanese pitcher in NPB.
- In 2020 he was the first runner ever placed on second base to start an extra inning under MLB’s new rule. He was caught in a rundown.
- His six home runs of 500 feet or more in the 2021 Home Run Derby set a Derby record, even though he lost in the first round.
- He thanked Joe Kelly for giving up No. 17 on the Dodgers by giving Kelly’s wife a Porsche.
- On his bobblehead night in August 2024, his dog, Decoy, delivered the ceremonial first pitch. Ohtani homered that night.
- In Game 4 of the 2025 NLCS he became the first pitcher ever to hit a leadoff home run in a major-league game.
- He is the only player to start an All-Star Game as both a pitcher and a hitter (2021).
Ready for Shotime? Take all ten quizzes in the Shohei Ohtani collection, try the Shohei Ohtani Angels quiz, the 2024 Dodgers quiz, and the 2025 Dodgers quiz, compare him with the original two-way star on the Babe Ruth page, visit his old Angels teammate on the Albert Pujols page, or browse the full Los Angeles Dodgers and Los Angeles Angels quiz collections.
The postseason
October Accolades
On the Mound
| Year | Series | Result | W-L | IP | ERA | H | BB | SO |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | NLDS | Dodgers def. Phillies, 3–1 | 1-0 | 6.0 | 4.50 | 3 | 1 | 9 |
| 2025 | NLCS | Dodgers def. Brewers, 4–0 | 1-0 | 6.0 | 0.00 | 2 | 3 | 10 |
| 2025 | World Series | Dodgers def. Blue Jays, 4–3 | 0-1 | 8.1 | 7.56 | 11 | 3 | 9 |
| Postseason | 3 series | 2-1 | 20.1 | 4.43 | 16 | 7 | 28 | |
At the Plate
| Year | Series | Result | G | H-AB | BA | HR | RBI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | NLDS | Dodgers def. Padres, 3–2 Tied Game 1 with a three-run homer in his first career postseason game | 5 | 4-20 | .200 | 1 | 4 |
| 2024 | NLCS | Dodgers def. Mets, 4–2 Reached base 17 times and scored nine runs, both Dodgers records for a postseason series | 6 | 8-22 | .364 | 2 | 6 |
| 2024 | World Series | Dodgers def. Yankees, 4–1 Hurt his left shoulder sliding into second in Game 2, kept playing, and won his first ring | 5 | 2-19 | .105 | 0 | 0 |
| 2025 | NL Wild Card | Dodgers def. Reds, 2–0 Two homers in Game 1, his first multi-homer game in October | 2 | 3-9 | .333 | 2 | 4 |
| 2025 | NLDS | Dodgers def. Phillies, 3–1 Won Game 1 with nine strikeouts in his first postseason start | 4 | 1-18 | .056 | 0 | 1 |
| 2025 | NLCS | Dodgers def. Brewers, 4–0 NLCS MVP; three homers and 10 strikeouts in the pennant-clinching Game 4 | 4 | 5-14 | .357 | 3 | 4 |
| 2025 | World Series | Dodgers def. Blue Jays, 4–3 Reached base a record nine times in the 18-inning Game 3, then started Game 7 | 7 | 9-27 | .333 | 3 | 5 |
| Postseason | 7 series | 33 | 32-129 | .248 | 11 | 24 | |
The clubs
Teams
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Los Angeles Dodgers
2024–present
The first 50–50 season, a franchise-record 55 homers, two NL MVPs, and back-to-back World Series titles
-
Los Angeles Angels
2018–2023
Rookie of the Year, two unanimous AL MVPs, and the modern rebirth of the two-way player
The numbers
Season Pitching Stats
| Season | Team | League | WAR | W | L | ERA | G | GS | CG | SHO | SV | IP | H | R | ER | HR | BB | SO | WHIP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 1.3 | 4 | 2 | 3.31 | 10 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 51.2 | 38 | 19 | 19 | 6 | 22 | 63 | 1.161 |
| 2020 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | -0.4 | 0 | 1 | 37.80 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.2 | 3 | 7 | 7 | 0 | 8 | 3 | 6.600 |
| 2021 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 4.1 | 9 | 2 | 3.18 | 23 | 23 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 130.1 | 98 | 48 | 46 | 15 | 44 | 156 | 1.090 |
| 2022 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 6.3 | 15 | 9 | 2.33 | 28 | 28 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 166.0 | 124 | 45 | 43 | 14 | 44 | 219 | 1.012 |
| 2023 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 3.8 | 10 | 5 | 3.14 | 23 | 23 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 132.0 | 85 | 50 | 46 | 18 | 55 | 167 | 1.061 |
| 2025 | Los Angeles Dodgers | NL | 1.1 | 1 | 1 | 2.87 | 14 | 14 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 47.0 | 40 | 15 | 15 | 3 | 9 | 62 | 1.043 |
| 2026 | Los Angeles Dodgers | NL | 3.2 | 8 | 2 | 1.79 | 14 | 14 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 85.2 | 55 | 21 | 17 | 4 | 26 | 95 | 0.946 |
| Career | 7 seasons | AL/NL | 19.4 | 47 | 22 | 2.83 | 114 | 114 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 614.1 | 443 | 205 | 193 | 60 | 208 | 765 | 1.060 |
The numbers
Season Batting Stats
| Season | Team | League | WAR | Games | PA | AB | Runs | Hits | RBI | 2B | 3B | HR | SB | BB | BA | OBP | SLG | OPS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 2.7 | 104 | 367 | 326 | 59 | 93 | 61 | 21 | 2 | 22 | 10 | 37 | .285 | .361 | .564 | .925 |
| 2019 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 2.4 | 106 | 425 | 384 | 51 | 110 | 62 | 20 | 5 | 18 | 12 | 33 | .286 | .343 | .505 | .848 |
| 2020 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 0.0 | 44 | 175 | 153 | 23 | 29 | 24 | 6 | 0 | 7 | 7 | 22 | .190 | .291 | .366 | .657 |
| 2021 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 4.9 | 155 | 639 | 537 | 103 | 138 | 100 | 26 | 8 | 46 | 26 | 96 | .257 | .372 | .592 | .965 |
| 2022 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 3.4 | 157 | 666 | 586 | 90 | 160 | 95 | 30 | 6 | 34 | 11 | 72 | .273 | .356 | .519 | .875 |
| 2023 | Los Angeles Angels | AL | 6.1 | 135 | 599 | 497 | 102 | 151 | 95 | 26 | 8 | 44 | 20 | 91 | .304 | .412 | .654 | 1.066 |
| 2024 | Los Angeles Dodgers | NL | 9.0 | 159 | 731 | 636 | 134 | 197 | 130 | 38 | 7 | 54 | 59 | 81 | .310 | .390 | .646 | 1.036 |
| 2025 | Los Angeles Dodgers | NL | 6.6 | 158 | 727 | 611 | 146 | 172 | 102 | 25 | 9 | 55 | 20 | 109 | .282 | .392 | .622 | 1.014 |
| 2026 | Los Angeles Dodgers | NL | 3.2 | 135 | 618 | 523 | 89 | 144 | 81 | 26 | 4 | 30 | 11 | 81 | .275 | .377 | .512 | .889 |
| Career | 9 seasons | AL/NL | 38.3 | 1,153 | 4,947 | 4,253 | 797 | 1,194 | 750 | 218 | 49 | 310 | 176 | 622 | .281 | .375 | .574 | .948 |