Curry Foley was the first player in Major League Baseball history to hit for the cycle, in 1882 for the Buffalo Bisons.
Harry Davis hit the first cycle in American League history, in 1901 for the Philadelphia Athletics.

In baseball, hitting for the cycle is the accomplishment of one batter who hits a single, a double, a triple, and a home run in the same game. Collecting the hits in that order is known as a "natural cycle".[1] Cycles are rare in Major League Baseball (MLB), having occurred only 344 times, starting with Curry Foley in 1882.[2][3] The most recent cycle in MLB was accomplished by José Altuve of the Houston Astros on August 28, 2023.

Rarity

The cycle is about as uncommon as a no-hitter;[4][5] it has been called "one of the rarest"[6] and "most difficult feats"[7] in baseball. Based on 2009 offensive levels, the probability of an average MLB player hitting for a cycle against an average team in a game is about 0.0059%; this corresponds to about 21⁄2 cycles in a 162-game season with 30 teams.[8] The most cycles hit in a single major league season is eight, which occurred in both 1933 and 2009.[3]

In other baseball leagues, the cycle is achieved less frequently. Through June 2022, there have been 76 cycles hit in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB),[9] the top-level baseball organization in Japan, most recently by Yasutaka Shiomi on September 18, 2021.[10] One NPB player, Atsuya Furuta, has hit for the cycle in an NPB All-Star game. No player has ever hit for the cycle in the MLB All-Star Game.[11] One MLB player has hit for the cycle in a postseason game: Brock Holt of the Boston Red Sox in Game 3 of the 2018 ALDS.[12]

Two players have hit for the cycle on the same day once in NPB history; this has occurred twice in MLB history. There have never been multiple cycles completed in a single MLB or NPB game; this is known to have occurred twice in Minor League Baseball: on April 11, 2018, by Gio Brusa and Jalen Miller of the Class A-Advanced San Jose Giants,[13] and on August 7, 2018, by Kevin Newman and Jacob Stallings of the Triple-A Indianapolis Indians.[14]

Components

Michihiro Ogasawara hit the only cycle during the 2008 Nippon Professional Baseball season.

Single

Under Major League Baseball Rule 6.09(a), the "batter becomes a runner when he hits a fair ball".[15] The single—in which the batter reaches first base without being put out, and without the benefit of a fielding error—is the most common type of hit in baseball: for example, there were 25,838 singles hit during the 1988 MLB season, compared to 6,386 doubles, 840 triples, or 3,180 home runs.[16] The MLB leader in singles is Pete Rose, who is also the league's all-time hit leader.[17] The single-season leader in singles is Ichiro Suzuki, who broke Willie Keeler's 106-year-old record in 2004 by notching 225, 19 more than the previous record.[18] None of the top five players in singles (Rose, Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Cap Anson, and Keeler) in MLB history have hit for the cycle;[3] of those five, only Rose had more than 150 home runs,[19] and two (Collins and Keeler), who both played during the dead-ball era, had fewer than 50,[20][21] lessening the probability of their completing the cycle.

Double

A double is a hit in which the batter reaches second base without being put out, and without the benefit of a fielding error. This scenario often occurs when a ball is hit into the gaps between the outfielders, or down the foul line on either side of the playing field.[22] Tris Speaker is the all-time leader in doubles in MLB history, with 792,[23] one of which was part of a cycle; Speaker accomplished the feat for the Boston Red Sox on June 9, 1912, against the St. Louis Browns.[3] Two of the other top five players in MLB history in doubles have hit for the cycle: Stan Musial (725 doubles; third all-time) completed the cycle on July 24, 1949; and Craig Biggio (668; fifth all-time) accomplished the feat on April 8, 2002.[3] The single-season MLB leader is Earl Webb, the left-handed outfielder who hit 67 in 1931.[24]

Triple

Sam Crawford and Ty Cobb, the top two players in MLB history in triples

The triple, in which the batter reaches third base without being put out and without the benefit of a fielding error, is the "hardest part of a cycle" to complete.[25] Triples are often hit to the same areas as doubles, but may require impressive speed by the runner.[26] It is rare to see a player with slower-than-average running speed complete the cycle, but it has happened, such as when catcher Bengie Molina hit for the cycle on July 16, 2010; Molina described himself as "the [slowest] guy in baseball" earlier that season.[27] The MLB all-time leader in triples is Sam Crawford, with 309; he never hit for the cycle.[28] Of the top five players in MLB history in triples, two have hit for the cycle: Honus Wagner in 1912 and Roger Connor in 1890.[3] Chief Wilson hit for the cycle in 1910,[3] two years before he hit for a record 36 triples in a single season.[29]

Home run

A home run is a hit in which the batter reaches home plate, scoring a run on the same play without being put out, and without the benefit of a fielding error. Most often in modern baseball, this occurs when the batter hits the ball over the outfield wall in fair territory. Home-run hitters are commonly believed to be larger, slower players due to their strength, and may not be fast enough to complete the triple.[26] The MLB single-season and all-time leader in home runs is Barry Bonds, who hit 73 home runs in the 2001 season and notched 762 in his 22-season career.[30][31] Bonds never hit for the cycle.[32] Among the MLB leaders in career home runs, the highest-ranking player with a cycle is Alex Rodriguez (fifth all-time; retired in 2016 with 696 home runs),[33] who hit for the cycle on June 5, 1997.[3] Home runs can also occur on a batted ball that does not leave the field of play; this is called an inside-the-park home run.[26] Inside-the-park home runs are rare, and no player has hit one as part of a cycle since 1943.[34]

Accomplishments

Major League Baseball

Multiple cycles

Bob Meusel is one of only six MLB players with three career cycles.

The most career cycles hit by an MLB player is three, accomplished by six players:[34][35]

MLB players with three cycles in their career
YearsPlayerTeamLeagueRef.
18831883 John ReillyCincinnati Red StockingsAmerican Association[36][37][38]
  1890Cincinnati RedsNational League
192119221928Bob MeuselNew York YankeesAmerican League[39][40][41]
19311931 Babe HermanBrooklyn RobinsNational League[42][43][44]
  1933Chicago Cubs
2008  Adrián BeltréSeattle MarinersAmerican League[45][46][47]
 20122015Texas Rangers
201720192021Trea TurnerWashington NationalsNational League[35]
201820182022Christian YelichMilwaukee BrewersNational League[48]

All of Beltré's cycles occurred at Globe Life Park in Arlington; he is the only player to hit for the cycle with different teams in the same ballpark.[49] All of Yelich's cycles were hit against the Cincinnati Reds; he is the only player to hit for the cycle three times against the same team.

Christian Yelich is the most recent player to hit for the cycle twice in a season, in 2018.

Forty-four players have hit for the cycle at least twice. Five have hit for the cycle twice in one season:[34]

MLB players with two cycles in a season
YearPlayerTeamLeagueRef.
1883John ReillyCincinnati RedsAmerican Association[36][37]
1887Tip O'NeillSt. Louis Brown StockingsAmerican Association[50][51]
1931Babe HermanBrooklyn RobinsNational League[42][43]
2012Aaron HillArizona DiamondbacksNational League[52][53]
2018Christian YelichMilwaukee BrewersNational League[54]

One player has hit for the cycle twice against the same team in one season: Christian Yelich against the Cincinnati Reds in 2018.[55][3]

Cycles have occurred on the same day twice in MLB history; on September 17, 1920, by Bobby Veach of the Detroit Tigers and George Burns of the New York Giants; and on September 1, 2008, by the Arizona Diamondbacks' Stephen Drew and the Seattle Mariners' Adrián Beltré.[56] The longest period of time between two players hitting for the cycle was 5 years, 1 month, and 10 days, a drought lasting from Bill Joyce's cycle in 1896 to Harry Davis's in 1901.

Bobby Veach with arms akimbo
George Burns looking to the left of the image
Bobby Veach (left) and George Burns (right) hit for the cycle on the same day, September 17, 1920.

Natural cycles

The natural cycle, in which the hits come in order from fewest to most total bases (single, double, triple, home run), has been accomplished 15 times in MLB history:[57]

The only natural cycle by a member of the New York Yankees was hit by Tony Lazzeri in 1932.
MLB players who have hit natural cycles
YearPlayerTeamLeagueRef.
1883Lon KnightPhiladelphia AthleticsAmerican Association[57]
1910Bill CollinsBoston DovesNational League[58]
1926Bob FothergillDetroit TigersAmerican League[59]
1932Tony LazzeriNew York YankeesAmerican League[60]
1939Charlie GehringerDetroit TigersAmerican League[61]
1943Leon CulbersonBoston Red SoxAmerican League[62]
1963Jim HickmanNew York MetsNational League[63]
1964Ken BoyerSt. Louis CardinalsNational League[64]
1966Billy WilliamsChicago CubsNational League[65]
1976Tim FoliMontreal ExposNational League[66]
1979Bob WatsonBoston Red SoxAmerican League[67]
1996John MabrySt. Louis CardinalsNational League[68]
2000José ValentínChicago White SoxAmerican League[69]
2003Brad WilkersonMontreal ExposNational League[70]
2006Gary Matthews Jr.Texas RangersAmerican League[71]

Reverse cycles

The natural cycle has been accomplished in reverse (home run, triple, double, single)—also known as an "unnatural" cycle—ten times:[72]

Luke Scott's reverse cycle in 2006 was the first in nearly 40 years.
MLB players who have hit reverse cycles
YearPlayerTeamLeagueRef.
1885Henry LarkinPhiladelphia AthleticsAmerican Association[72]
1887Bid McPheeCincinnati Red StockingsAmerican Association[73]
1904Sam MertesNew York GiantsNational League[74]
1937Gee WalkerDetroit TigersAmerican League[75][76]
1939Arky VaughanPittsburgh PiratesNational League[77]
1948Jackie RobinsonBrooklyn DodgersNational League[78][79]
1968Jim FregosiCalifornia AngelsAmerican League[80][81]
2006Luke ScottHouston AstrosNational League[82][83]
2008Carlos GómezMinnesota TwinsAmerican League[84]
2016Rajai DavisCleveland IndiansAmerican League[85]

Other accomplishments

Miguel Tejada's cycle included a grand slam.

Nine players have hit a grand slam as part of their cycle:[34]

MLB players hitting a grand slam in their cycle
YearPlayerTeamLeagueRef.
1882Curry FoleyBuffalo BisonsNational League[86]
1901Nap LajoiePhiladelphia AthleticsAmerican League[87]
1928Bill TerryNew York GiantsNational League[88]
1932Tony LazzeriNew York YankeesAmerican League[89]
1933Jimmie FoxxPhiladelphia AthleticsAmerican League[90]
1993Jay BuhnerSeattle MarinersAmerican League[91]
2001Miguel TejadaOakland AthleticsAmerican League[92]
2009Jason KubelMinnesota TwinsAmerican League[93]
2010Bengie MolinaTexas RangersAmerican League[94]
George Brett completed his cycle with a walk-off home run.

Six players have had a walk-off home run as the final hit of their cycles:[34]

MLB players hitting a walk-off home run to complete their cycle
YearPlayerTeamLeagueRef.
1961Ken BoyerSt. Louis CardinalsNational League[95]
1972César TovarMinnesota TwinsAmerican League[96]
1979George BrettKansas City RoyalsAmerican League[97]
1984Dwight EvansBoston Red SoxAmerican League[98]
2010Carlos GonzálezColorado RockiesNational League[99]
2017Nolan ArenadoColorado RockiesNational League[100]
Ian Kinsler went 6-for-6 on the day of his cycle.

Ten players have collected six hits in the game in which they hit their cycle. Only three of these—by Larry Twitchell, Sam Thompson, and Ian Kinsler—were accomplished in a nine-inning game in the American League or National League.[101]

MLB players with six hits in their cycle game
YearPlayerTeamLeagueRef.
1883John ReillyCincinnati Red StockingsAmerican Association[36]
1885Dave OrrNew York MetropolitansAmerican Association[102]
1885Henry LarkinPhiladelphia AthleticsAmerican Association[103]
1889Larry TwitchellCleveland SpidersNational League[104]
1890Farmer WeaverLouisville ColonelsAmerican Association[105]
1894Sam ThompsonPhiladelphia PhilliesNational League[106]
1920Bobby Veach†Detroit TigersAmerican League[107]
1995Rondell White†Montreal ExposNational League[108]
2009Ian KinslerTexas RangersAmerican League[109]
2018Christian Yelich†Milwaukee BrewersNational League[110]

† indicates an extra-innings game (Yelich collected his six hits in the first nine innings of a 10-inning game.)

Kinsler's six-hit cycle came on Jackie Robinson Day, honoring the African-American pioneer who had hit for the cycle in 1948.[111]

In 1901, Nap Lajoie hit for the cycle and won the AL Triple Crown.

The most recent player to hit for the cycle with an inside-the-park home run was Leon Culberson in 1943.[34][62]

The earliest in a game that a cycle has been completed is the fourth inning, accomplished by Mike Lansing of the Colorado Rockies on June 18, 2000, when he had a first-inning triple, second-inning homer, third-inning double, and fourth-inning single.[49]

Four batters hit for the cycle in the same season in which they won the Triple Crown; Nap Lajoie (AL, 1901), Jimmie Foxx (AL, 1933), Chuck Klein (NL, 1933), and Lou Gehrig (AL, 1934).[3][112] Gehrig is the only player to complete the MLB Triple Crown in his cycle-hitting season, leading both leagues in batting average, home runs, and runs batted in.

Five players have hit for the cycle in the same season in which they won a Most Valuable Player (MVP) award; Jimmie Foxx in 1933, Ted Williams in 1946, Mickey Mantle in 1957, and both Mookie Betts and Christian Yelich in 2018.

Three players — John Olerud, Michael Cuddyer, and Bob Watson — have hit for the cycle in both the National League and American League.[49]

Three family pairs have hit for the cycle; father and son Gary Ward (1980) and Daryle Ward (2004), grandfather and grandson Gus Bell (1951) and David Bell (2004),[3] and father and son Craig Biggio (2002) and Cavan Biggio (2019).[113]

Two players have hit cycles both for and against the same team; Joe Cronin against (1929) and for (1940) the Red Sox, and Adrián Beltré against (2008) and for (2012, 2015) the Rangers.

One player, Brock Holt of the Boston Red Sox, hit for the cycle in a postseason game: Game 3 of the 2018 ALDS, on October 8, 2018, against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium.

On September 19, 2021, Eddie Rosario of the Atlanta Braves hit for the cycle on five pitches, the smallest number since at least 1900.[114]

Nippon Professional Baseball

Multiple cycles

Arihito Muramatsu is one of five players to hit a natural cycle in NPB.

During his eight seasons playing for the Yokohama BayStars, Bobby Rose hit for three cycles, the most of any Nippon Professional Baseball player. Spaced two seasons apart, his first cycle occurred on May 2, 1995, the next on April 29, 1997, and his final cycle on June 30, 1999. Three NPB players have hit for the cycle twice; Fumio Fujimura (both with the Osaka Tigers), Hiromi Matsunaga (both with the Hankyu/Orix Braves), and Kosuke Fukudome (one with the Chunichi Dragons, and one with the Hanshin Tigers). Fujimura is also the only player to have hit a cycle during both the single league era and the current dual league era.[9]

The 2003 NPB season saw the most cycles hit in a single season—five.[9] That season also saw the only instance of cycles occurring on the same day: on July 1, hit by Atsunori Inaba of the Yakult Swallows and Arihito Muramatsu of the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks.[115] The next day, Shinjiro Hiyama became the third player to hit for the cycle in two days.[116] Conversely, the longest period of time between two players hitting for the cycle was 5 years, 11 months, and 30 days, a drought lasting from Michihiro Ogasawara's cycle in 2008 to Rainel Rosario's in 2014.[9]

Natural cycles

The natural cycle has been accomplished five times in NPB history. Fumio Fujimura's second cycle on May 25, 1950, was the first time a player collected the hits in order. On average, the natural cycle occurs approximately every 13 years. Other than Fujimura, the four players to hit for the natural cycle are Kazuhiko Kondo in 1961, Takahiro Tokutsu in 1976, Takanori Okamura in 1985, and Muramatsu in 2003. The natural cycle has been accomplished in reverse by Alex Ochoa (2004) and Rosario (2014).[9]

Yakult Swallows catcher Atsuya Furuta is the only player to hit for the cycle in an NPB All-Star game, doing so in game 2 of the 1992 series.[117] Inaba is the only player to hit for the cycle in a rain-shortened game—after hitting a triple in the first inning and hitting a home run in the fourth, Inaba collected the other two necessary hits in a seven-run fifth inning when the order batted around.[115] Kosuke Fukudome is the only NPB player to have hit a grand slam as the home run of the cycle.[118] Hiroshi Ohshita and Kazuhiko Kondo are the only two players to have hit a walk-off home run to win the game as the final hit of their cycles.

Ochoa's cycle with the Chunichi Dragons on April 13, 2004, made him the first (and to date, only) player to hit a cycle in both MLB and NPB. He had previously accomplished the feat on July 3, 1996, while playing for MLB's New York Mets.[119]

KBO League

Multiple cycles

Eric Thames hit for the cycle twice during the 2015 season of the KBO League.[120]

See also

  • Home run cycle, when a player hits a solo home run, two-run home run, three-run home run, and grand slam all in one game

References

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  2. ↑ Huber, Mike. "June 14, 1876: George Hall gets five hits, but is it a cycle?". SABR. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Cycles Chronologically". Retrosheet. Retrieved September 17, 2019.
  4. ↑ Swearingen, Randall (2007). "13: Riding the Cycle". A Great Teammate: The Legend of Mickey Mantle. Sports Publishing LLC. p. 85. ISBN 978-1-59670-194-6.
  5. ↑ "Rare Feats: No-hitters". MLB.com. Retrieved September 10, 2011.
  6. ↑ McMurray, John (August 2005). "Brad Wilkerson: A Versatile Performer for the Nationals". Baseball Digest. Lakeside. 64 (6): 32. ISSN 0005-609X.
  7. ↑ "Six to Watch in 2000". Ebony. Johnson Publishing. 55 (7): 148–152. May 2000. ISSN 0012-9011.
  8. ↑ Sackmann, Jeff (July 1, 2010). "The odds of a cycle". The Hardball Times. Retrieved 2011-10-07.
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  12. ↑ Adler, David (October 8, 2018). "Brock Holt completes first postseason cycle". MLB.com. Retrieved October 8, 2018.
  13. ↑ Maun, Tyler (April 12, 2018). "Bi-cycle: Two Giants nab feat in same game". MiLB.com.
  14. ↑ Mearns, Andrew (August 7, 2018). "Indianapolis Indians teammates Kevin Newman and Jacob Stallings both hit for the cycle in the same game". MiLB.com.
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  41. ↑ "New York Yankees 12, Detroit Tigers 1 (1)". Retrosheet. July 26, 1928. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
  42. 1 2 "Brooklyn Robins 14, Cincinnati Reds 4". Retrosheet. May 18, 1931. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
  43. 1 2 "Pittsburgh Pirates 8, Brooklyn Robins 7". Retrosheet. July 24, 1931. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
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  74. ↑ Huber, Mike. "October 4, 1904: Sam Mertes hits for cycle, then Giants forfeit to Cardinals". SABR. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
  75. ↑ Huber, Mike. "April 20, 1937: Detroit's Gee Walker hits for the cycle on Opening Day". SABR. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
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  77. ↑ "Pittsburgh Pirates 10, New York Giants 3". Retrosheet. July 19, 1939. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
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  82. ↑ Huber, Mike. "July 28, 2006: Astros rookie Luke Scott hits for the cycle with first career home run". SABR. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
  83. ↑ "Arizona Diamondbacks 8, Houston Astros 7". Retrosheet. July 28, 2006. Retrieved September 24, 2011.
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  90. ↑ "Philadelphia Athletics 11, Cleveland Indians 5". Retrosheet. August 14, 1933. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
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  93. ↑ "Minnesota Twins 11, Anaheim Angels 9". Retrosheet. April 17, 2009. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  94. ↑ "Texas Rangers 8, Boston Red Sox 4". Retrosheet. July 16, 2010. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  95. ↑ "St. Louis Cardinals 6, Chicago Cubs 5 (2)". Retrosheet. September 14, 1961. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  96. ↑ "Minnesota Twins 5, Texas Rangers 3". Retrosheet. September 19, 1972. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  97. ↑ "Kansas City Royals 5, Baltimore Orioles 4". Retrosheet. May 28, 1979. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  98. ↑ "Boston Red Sox 9, Seattle Mariners 6". Retrosheet. June 28, 1984. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  99. ↑ "Colorado Rockies 6, Chicago Cubs 5". Retrosheet. July 31, 2010. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  100. ↑ "Colorado Rockies 7, San Francisco Giants 5". Retrosheet. June 18, 2017. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  101. ↑ "Six Hits in One 9-Inning Game". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved August 30, 2018.
  102. ↑ Morgan, Jim. "Dave Orr". SABR. Retrieved August 30, 2018.
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  104. ↑ Marshall, Brian (2015). "Larry Twitchell's Big Day". SABR. Retrieved August 30, 2018.
  105. ↑ Johnson, Janice. "Farmer Weaver". SABR. Retrieved August 30, 2018.
  106. ↑ Huber, Mark. "August 17, 1894: Phillies break records for hits and runs; Sam Thompson hits for cycle". SABR. Retrieved August 30, 2018.
  107. ↑ "Detroit Tigers 14, Boston Red Sox 13". Retrosheet.org. September 17, 1920. Retrieved September 7, 2011.
  108. ↑ "Montreal Expos 10, San Francisco Giants 8". Retrosheet.org. June 11, 1995. Retrieved September 12, 2011.
  109. ↑ Sullivan, T. R. (April 16, 2009). "Kinsler hits for cycle, goes 6-for-6". MLB.com. Retrieved September 24, 2011.
  110. ↑ "Christian Yelich hits for first career cycle, goes 6-for-6 vs. Reds". ESPN. August 30, 2018. Retrieved August 30, 2018.
  111. ↑ Irby, Matthew (April 17, 2009). "Ranger Ian Kinsler's Six-Hit Cycle Emulates the Great Jackie Robinson". Bleacher Report. Retrieved August 30, 2018.
  112. ↑ "MLB Triple Crown Winners". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved September 24, 2011.
  113. ↑ "Cavan Biggio hits for cycle in Baltimore". MLB.com. September 17, 2019. Retrieved September 17, 2019.
  114. ↑ Burns, Gabriel (September 19, 2021). "Eddie Rosario becomes eighth player in Braves history to hit for cycle". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved September 20, 2021.
  115. 1 2 "Inaba, Muramatsu both hit for the cycle". The Japan Times. July 2, 2003. Retrieved September 26, 2011.
  116. ↑ "Hiyama follows suit; hits for cycle as Tigers slay Dragonse". The Japan Times. July 3, 2003. Retrieved September 26, 2011.
  117. ↑ 1992年度サンヨーオールスターゲーム 試合結果（第2戦） [1992 Sanyo All-Star Game Results (Game 2)] (in Japanese). Nippon Professional Baseball. Retrieved September 26, 2011.
  118. ↑ 【６月８日】2003年(平15) 記録ラッシュ 井口忠仁は４９年ぶり 福留孝介は４６年ぶり. Sponichi Annex (in Japanese). Sports Nippon Corporation. June 8, 2003. Archived from the original on December 2, 2013. Retrieved September 26, 2011.
  119. ↑ Graczyk, Wayne (September 2, 2004). "Dragons hoping Ochoa's lucky No. 4 can bring them success". The Japan Times. Retrieved September 26, 2011.
  120. ↑ "테임즈, 시즌 2호 사이클링 히트...리그 최초". sports.news.naver.com (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-06-15.
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