barry bonds averaged the most home runs per season.
barry bonds averaged the most home runs per season.
who averaged the most home runs per season?
barry bonds
durham was a member of the chicago white sox from 1995 to 2002. durham was a leadoff hitter during these years of his career. durham established himself as one of baseball's better leadoff hitters with above league average on-base percentages and averaging well over 20 stolen bases and 10 home runs per season. his performance from 2000 to 2002 was exceptional. by posting at least 15 home runs with 100 runs, 20 steals, a .450 slugging percentage and 65 rbis in three consecutive seasons, durham became just the 10th player in baseball history to accomplish such a feat. durham is in great company, with the list including hall of famers hank aaron, willie mays, and joe morgan, as well as barry bonds and alex rodriguez. durham left chicago as the club's all-time leader in leadoff home runs (20), while ranking fifth in steals (219), seventh in doubles (249) and extra base hits (408) and eighth in runs (784).
ray durham
home runs per hit









































in baseball statistics, home run per hit (hr/h) is the percentage of hits that are home runs. it is loosely related to isolated power, which is the ability to hit for extra-base hits, including home runs. power hitters, players who readily hit many home runs tend to have higher hr/h than contact hitters. a player hitting 30 home runs and have 150 hits in a season would have hr/h of .200, while a player who hit 8 home runs and have 200 hits in a season would have h/hr of .040.
home runs per hit