it was undoubtedly Ted Williams, the spectacular hitter who played for the Boston Red Sox, then the Yankees fiercest rival. His .406 batting average in 1941 made him the last .400 hitter.

"It just exploded," Williams said. "Blood's flying, glass, everything. I was lucky I didn't cut my hand off. If he had, there would have been no Teddy Ballgame. No .406 average. No Terrible Ted.

406 in 1941. Williams also served during World ... Bobby Orr and Larry Bird in 1992. Previous items from Ted Williams's collection were auctioned at Fenway Park in 2012.

Ted Williams, Manny Ramirez and Roger Clemens were ... 400 in a single season (.406 in 1941). Other MLB and Negro League legends who appear in the trailer or get a name drop include Babe Ruth ...

406 in 1941. He finished second in the AL Most ... “Peg this . . . The best hitter to come up to the majors in years will be Ted Williams of San Diego . . . The scouts say he is as good as ...

"It just exploded," Williams said. "Blood's flying, glass, everything. I was lucky I didn't cut my hand off. If he had, there would have been no Teddy Ballgame. No .406 average. No Terrible Ted.

Williams might have broken Babe Ruth's home run records if not for World War II and Korean War service. If he had, there would have been no Teddy Ballgame. No .406 average. No Terrible Ted.