1967 Batting Average Leaders Top 25 in the American League
Name	Batting Average	Team	Rank
Carl Yastrzemski	.326 (.32642)	Boston Red Sox	1
Frank Robinson	.311 (.31106)	Baltimore Orioles	2
Al Kaline	.308 (.30786)	Detroit Tigers	3
George Scott	.303 (.30265)	Boston Red Sox	4
Paul Blair	.293 (.29348)	Baltimore Orioles	5
Rod Carew	.292 (.29183)	Minnesota Twins	6
Jim Fregosi	.290 (.28983)	California Angels	7
Tony Oliva	.289 (.28905)	Minnesota Twins	8
Bill Freehan	.282 (.28240)	Detroit Tigers	9
Don Mincher	.273 (.27310)	California Angels	10
Horace Clarke	.272 (.27211)	New York Yankees	11
Jim Northrup	.271 (.27071)	Detroit Tigers	12
Danny Cater	.270 (.27032)	Kansas City Athletics	13
Brooks Robinson	.269 (.26885)	Baltimore Orioles	14
Harmon Killebrew	.269 (.26874)	Minnesota Twins	15
Cesar Tovar	.267 (.26656)	Minnesota Twins	16
Rick Reichardt	.265 (.26506)	California Angels	17
Mike Andrews	.263 (.26316)	Boston Red Sox	18
Rico Petrocelli	.259 (.25866)	Boston Red Sox	19
Bob Allison	.258 (.25806)	Minnesota Twins	20
Don Wert	.257 (.25655)	Detroit Tigers	21
Frank Howard	.256 (.25626)	Washington Senators	22
Max Alvis	.256 (.25589)	Cleveland Indians	23
Mike Hershberger	.254 (.25417)	Kansas City Athletics	24
Joe Pepitone	.252 (.25150)	New York Yankees	25
Name	Batting Average	Team	Rank

	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. Did you know that more than forty players have worn the number twenty-five for the Boston Red Sox — including Jack Clark, Denny Galehouse, Dizzy Trout and Tony Conigliaro.