Part 3/10:
In 1941, he became the last player to hit over .400 in a season, concluding with a staggering .406 batting average. This not only showcased his hitting ability but also highlighted his exceptional eye for the game; his walk rates were remarkable, leading to a high on-base percentage that framed his success. Throughout the years, critics have pointed to his 344 career batting average as evidence of his greatness, further solidified by the legendary status he earned through his Triple Crown win in 1947. Still, much of his narrative is fraught with intrigue—he's as well-known for having his head preserved in a cryogenic facility after death as he is for his achievements on the field.