Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Batting average, each with the reason it gives.

• Don BradmanRelated: Bradman’s 99.94 is calculated using this measure.

• Hank AaronRelated: Aaron’s .305 career average shows his value extended beyond home runs.

• Ty CobbRelated: Cobb’s .366 career average remains the highest in major-league history.

• Ichiro SuzukiRelated: His high averages reflected his ability to turn balls in play into hits.

• Pete RoseRelated: It measures hit frequency, while Rose’s career record measures the accumulated total.

• Steve WaughRelated: His Test batting average summarizes the consistency behind his reputation as a leading batsman.

• AB de VilliersRelated: His records are striking, but his sustained value also appears in career scoring consistency.

• Allan BorderRelated: Border’s Test average helps distinguish sustained production from his headline run total.

• Herbert SutcliffeRelated: Sutcliffe’s high averages quantify his consistency across formats and seasons.

• Wally HammondRelated: Hammond’s first-class average of 56.10 reflects his sustained run-scoring across a long career.

• Kumar SangakkaraRelated: Sangakkara’s exceptional Test and ODI averages quantify his sustained scoring.

• George HeadleyRelated: The statistic captures Headley’s exceptional consistency in Test cricket.

• Jimmie FoxxRelated: Foxx combined power with a .325 career batting average, rather than relying on home runs alone.

• Stan MusialRelated: Musial's .331 career average reflects his sustained ability to reach base with hits.

• Younis KhanRelated: Khan’s Test average quantifies his consistency across a long career.