Robinson Cano Quotes

I didn't think much about batting average when I was playing.

I know that my job is to score runs, and I will continue to do that.

I care about runs scored and RBIs. Those are the most important things for me.

What I need as a player is just to get at-bats, I think.

I want to be the player who hits home runs, drives in runs.

If I'd just tried for them dinky singles I could've batted around .600.

The arc of Ken Griffey Jr.'s swing has gotten bigger than when he hit line drives. Juan Gonzalez is a terrific power hitter, too.

I know about winning batting titles.

You always expect to hit for more power.

I don't care about the home runs as much as just being consistent and RBIs.

I always try to have some good at-bats. Home runs come once in a while; that's good.

I came up as a number 2 hitter. My first year I hit 16 homers, and I was like, Whoa, I'm rollin'!

Nobody should hit .200. Anybody should hit .250.

I just try to get on anyway that I can, hit, hit-by-pitch, walk, home runs, anything.

The hits and the misses. I just want to keep the at-bats solid.

My average against hitters is pretty good.

I'm going to consistently hit anywhere between .290 and .310. Anything above that, I'm catching breaks and finding holes.

You're not going to hit a bunch of three-run homers every game.

I offer a proven track record in the big leagues that can hit left-handers or right-handers.

I was afraid if I started to hit home runs, my average would drop.

Baseball has always been filled with negative statistics.

Baseball is a game of averages, but over a short period of time, to have a little luck going is not a bad thing.

I'm probably an average hitter, at least, and if you talk to my peers, they will tell you that I hit the ball plenty far enough.

Hitting is the most important part of the game. It is where the big money is, where much of the status is, and the fan interest.

Usually, my track record's pretty good with guys on base.