Prince Fielder Career Statistics Overview
Prince Fielder compiled a .286 career batting average across 14 MLB seasons, finishing with 319 home runs and 1,028 RBIs while playing first base and designated hitter roles for the Milwaukee Brewers, Detroit Tigers, and Texas Rangers. His offensive production peaked during his eight seasons with the Tigers, where he posted a .305 average, 215 home runs, and 753 RBIs from 2012 through 2019, establishing himself as one of the most consistent run producers of his generation career totals at Baseball Reference.
Fielder's postseason numbers reflect a .238 career batting average with 7 home runs and 20 RBIs across 31 games, contributing to the Tigers' 2011 and 2012 American League Championship Series appearances and the Rangers' 2011 World Series run. His regular season on-base percentage of .402 and slugging percentage of .556 demonstrate sustained elite-level offensive production throughout his prime years.
Prince Fielder Seasonal Performance Highlights
Fielder's most productive seasons came in 2007 with 50 home runs and 142 RBIs for the Brewers, and in 2009 when he hit 46 home runs with 141 RBIs while leading the American League in RBIs. His 2011 season with the Tigers produced a .313 average, 38 home runs, and 120 RBIs, earning him the AL Hank Aaron Award and a World Series appearance.
The 2012 season marked a career high in several categories, with Fielder batting .313, hitting 37 home runs, and driving in 108 runs while earning his sixth consecutive All-Star selection. His 2013 campaign delivered a career-high .305 average with 40 home runs and 106 RBIs, placing him among the league leaders in both categories that year.
Prince Fielder Awards and Recognition
Fielder earned six All-Star selections between 2007 and 2012, three Silver Slugger Awards, and the 2007 National League Rookie of the Year award after hitting 50 home runs as a 23-year-old. His six consecutive All-Star appearances from 2007 through 2012 represent one of the most decorated stretches for a first baseman in the modern era MLB awards database.
The 2009 Hank Aaron Award recognized Fielder as the top offensive player in the American League, joining an elite group of power hitters who dominated the league during that period. His career walk rate of 14.8 percent and isolated power of .246 underscore his ability to draw walks and generate extra-base hits at an elite level throughout his prime.