Doubles : 1994 National League Top 25

Finding the American or National League leader in virtually every hitting & pitching statistic is easy-to-do. Finding the top 25 players during any given season is far more challenging. Baseball Almanac has taken away that difficult problem and is pleased to present the data you requested:

"Although baseball decided to extend the regular season deeper into October to play 162 games (after the 09-11 disaster), why not just play 154? Baseball has dealt with shortened seasons before. (Bud) Selig spoke about the sanctity of playing 162 games, but baseball played 154 games until 1961. Baseball should have just let the games go and continued with the current schedule." - Joe Morgan on ESPN (September 19, 2001)
 

1994 Doubles Leaders

Top 25 in the National League

Craig Biggio 44 Houston Astros 1
Larry Walker 44 Montreal Expos  
Jay Bell 35 Pittsburgh Pirates 3
Tony Gwynn 35 San Diego Padres  
Dante Bichette 33 Colorado Rockies 5
Jeff Bagwell 32 Houston Astros 6
Moises Alou 31 Montreal Expos 7
Wil Cordero 30 Montreal Expos 8
Hal Morris 30 Cincinnati Reds  
Luis Gonzalez 29 Houston Astros 10
Ken Caminiti 28 Houston Astros 11
Jeff Conine 27 Florida Marlins 12
Gregg Jefferies 27 St. Louis Cardinals  
Mike Kingery 27 Colorado Rockies  
Raul Mondesi 27 Los Angeles Dodgers  
Andujar Cedeno 26 Houston Astros 16
Lenny Dykstra 26 Philadelphia Phillies  
Bret Boone 25 Cincinnati Reds 18
Marquis Grissom 25 Montreal Expos  
Ray Lankford 25 St. Louis Cardinals  
Fred McGriff 25 Atlanta Braves  
Rick Wilkins 25 Chicago Cubs  
Todd Zeile 25 St. Louis Cardinals  
Bobby Bonilla 24 New York Mets 24
Jeff Kent 24 New York Mets  



Jim Thome wore number twenty-five since he first came up with the Cleveland Indians making him the franchise record holder for that particular number (Mike Garcia is second).

The first player from the Angels franchise (they were the California Angels at the time) to wear the number twenty-five was Bob Perry.

Future Hall of Famer Sammy Sosa is best known for wearing number twenty-one; however, when the young slugger played for the Chicago White Sox (1989-1991) he only wore number twenty-five.