1936 Slugging Average Leaders Top 25 in the National League
Name	Slugging Average	Team	Rank
Mel Ott	.588 (.58801)	New York Giants	1
Dolph Camilli	.577 (.57736)	Philadelphia Phillies	2
Joe Medwick	.577 (.57704)	St. Louis Cardinals	3
Paul Waner	.520 (.51966)	Pittsburgh Pirates	4
Chuck Klein	.512 (.51248)	Chicago Cubs	5
		Philadelphia Phillies
Frank Demaree	.496 (.49587)	Chicago Cubs	6
Johnny Moore	.494 (.49364)	Philadelphia Phillies	7
Wally Berger	.483 (.48315)	Boston Bees	8
Ival Goodman	.476 (.47648)	Cincinnati Reds	9
Arky Vaughan	.474 (.47359)	Pittsburgh Pirates	10
Billy Herman	.470 (.46994)	Chicago Cubs	11
Pepper Martin	.469 (.46853)	St. Louis Cardinals	12
Gus Suhr	.467 (.46655)	Pittsburgh Pirates	13
Kiki Cuyler	.453 (.45326)	Cincinnati Reds	14
Gene Moore	.449 (.44898)	Boston Bees	15
Jo-Jo Moore	.421 (.42065)	New York Giants	16
Dick Bartell	.418 (.41765)	New York Giants	17
Les Scarsella	.412 (.41237)	Cincinnati Reds	18
Buck Jordan	.405 (.40541)	Boston Bees	19
Buddy Hassett	.405 (.40472)	Brooklyn Dodgers	20
Gus Mancuso	.405 (.40462)	New York Giants	21
Woody Jensen	.404 (.40374)	Pittsburgh Pirates	22
Tony Cuccinello	.402 (.40177)	Boston Bees	23
Joe Stripp	.399 (.39863)	Brooklyn Dodgers	24
Stan Hack	.392 (.39216)	Chicago Cubs	25
Name	Slugging Average	Team	Rank

	Jose Cruz of the Houston Astros had his number twenty-five retired on October 3, 1992, and became the first Major League player with that particular retired number. 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.