what the h 114 K in 7132 AB; thats what, 2 months worth of K for Mark Reynolds spead out for 14 seasons. but impressive as that is, i think that really speaks a lot to the kind of stuff pitchers had in those days. yadier molina - 163 k in 1720 ab (9.4%), 98 iso bengie molina - 365 in 3865 ab (9.4%), 135 iso juan pierre - 308 k in 5117 ab (6%), 70 iso joe sewell - 1.6 K%, 101 iso there's just nothing comparable to that right now. juan pierre registers as the 188th best K rate in history, and nellie fox is the only guy within the top 20 who played in games past the early-1950s, retiring in '65. this is one of many reasons i'm convinced pitchers didnt have nearly the movement on breaking balls we're seeing today. really the only other explanation would be umpires having far stricter strike zones on pitchers, uniformly. i also like sewell's 3 for 19 in steals for 1927