Tris Speaker

OF/CF

Biography

Tris Speaker was a Hall of Fame OF/CF who played from 1907 to 1928. An exceptional contact hitter, Speaker collected 3514 career hits with a 0.345 batting average. A left-handed, Speaker stood 5'11" tall and brought athleticism and dedication to his position. Born in Hubbard, TX, Speaker left a lasting legacy in the game. Speaker was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1937, cementing his place among baseball's all-time greats. Throughout his 22-season career, he was associated with the LAA, leaving an indelible mark on the franchise. His remarkable consistency over 2789 games made him one of the most reliable players of his generation. Playing during the Dead Ball Era, Speaker exemplified the skill and dedication that defined baseball excellence. His contributions to the game continue to be remembered and celebrated by baseball fans and historians alike. Speaker's legacy endures as a testament to excellence and dedication in America's pastime.

Career Information

Debut: 1907

Final Season: 1928

Team: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim

Born: 1888 in Hubbard, TX

Career Statistics

Batting

Batting Average: 0.345
Games Played: 2789
Hits: 3514
Home Runs: 117
Runs: 1882

Pitching

ERA: 9.00
Games: 1

Awards & Accolades

  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1909)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1909)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1910)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1910)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1912)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1912)
  • Most Valuable Player (1912)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1913)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1913)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1914)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1914)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1915)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1915)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1916)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1916)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1917)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1917)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1918)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1918)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1920)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1920)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1921)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1921)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1922)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1922)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1923)
  • Baseball Magazine All-Star (1923)