#AC363 – 09/28/1991, USA, 50th Anniversary of Ted Williams .406 Batting Average
 

Own a Limited-Edition Cover Honoring Ted Williams’s .406 Batting Average

Ted Williams was one of baseball’s greatest hitters, and many consider 1941 to have been his best season.  He had a batting average over .400 for most of the season and everyone was rooting for him to keep it there – it had been nearly 20 years since another player had a batting average that high.  Going in to the final game of the season, Williams had an average of .400, and his manager offered to let him sit the game out to ensure the batting average.  But Williams wanted to play, and ended up going 6 for 8, ending the season with a .406 batting average.  While other players had hit .400 before him, Williams was the last player to hit over .400 in a season.

You can get this limited-edition cover canceled in Philadelphia on the 50th anniversary of this game.  It’s a neat way to add this exciting baseball history to your collection.  Order yours now.

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Own a Limited-Edition Cover Honoring Ted Williams’s .406 Batting Average

Ted Williams was one of baseball’s greatest hitters, and many consider 1941 to have been his best season.  He had a batting average over .400 for most of the season and everyone was rooting for him to keep it there – it had been nearly 20 years since another player had a batting average that high.  Going in to the final game of the season, Williams had an average of .400, and his manager offered to let him sit the game out to ensure the batting average.  But Williams wanted to play, and ended up going 6 for 8, ending the season with a .406 batting average.  While other players had hit .400 before him, Williams was the last player to hit over .400 in a season.

You can get this limited-edition cover canceled in Philadelphia on the 50th anniversary of this game.  It’s a neat way to add this exciting baseball history to your collection.  Order yours now.