1957 Slugging Average Leaders Top 25 in the National League
Name	Slugging Average	Team	Rank
Willie Mays	.626 (.62564)	New York Giants	1
Stan Musial	.612 (.61155)	St. Louis Cardinals	2
Hank Aaron	.600 (.60000)	Milwaukee Braves	3
Duke Snider	.587 (.58661)	Brooklyn Dodgers	4
Ernie Banks	.579 (.57912)	Chicago Cubs	5
Eddie Mathews	.540 (.54021)	Milwaukee Braves	6
Frank Robinson	.529 (.52864)	Cincinnati Redlegs	7
Gil Hodges	.511 (.51123)	Brooklyn Dodgers	8
Wally Moon	.508 (.50775)	St. Louis Cardinals	9
George Crowe	.504 (.50405)	Cincinnati Redlegs	10
Dale Long	.496 (.49642)	Pittsburgh Pirates	11
		Chicago Cubs
Del Ennis	.494 (.49388)	St. Louis Cardinals	12
Don Hoak	.482 (.48204)	Cincinnati Redlegs	13
Ed Bouchee	.470 (.47038)	Philadelphia Phillies	14
Ed Bailey	.463 (.46292)	Cincinnati Redlegs	15
Frank Thomas	.460 (.45960)	Pittsburgh Pirates	16
Red Schoendienst	.451 (.45062)	New York Giants	17
		Milwaukee Braves
Walt Moryn	.447 (.44718)	Chicago Cubs	18
Dick Groat	.437 (.43713)	Pittsburgh Pirates	19
Wally Post	.437 (.43683)	Cincinnati Redlegs	20
Rip Repulski	.436 (.43605)	Philadelphia Phillies	21
Gus Bell	.420 (.41961)	Cincinnati Redlegs	22
Ken Boyer	.414 (.41360)	St. Louis Cardinals	23
Charlie Neal	.411 (.41071)	Brooklyn Dodgers	24
Gino Cimoli	.410 (.40977)	Brooklyn Dodgers	25
Name	Slugging Average	Team	Rank

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