Derek Jeter of the Yankees waves to the fans from...

Derek Jeter of the Yankees waves to the fans from the dugout during the game against the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park on Sept. 26, 2014 in Boston. Credit: Getty Images / Al Bello

On the afternoon of Sept. 28, 2014, Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter played his last baseball game.

His 20-year career, all spent with the Yankees, came to end with an infield single against Red Sox pitcher Clay Buchhold at Fenway Park.

Jeter finished in the top 10 on Major League Baseball’s career leaders in three statistical categories. Here are those lists.

HITS

1. Pete Rose: 4,256

2. Ty Cobb: 4,191

3. Hank Aaron: 3,771

4. Stan Musial: 3,630

5. Tris Speaker: 3,515

6. Derek Jeter: 3,465

7. Honus Wagner: 3,430

8. Carl Yastrzemski: 3,419

9. Paul Molitor: 3,319

10. Eddie Collins: 3,314

AT-BATS

1. Pete Rose: 14,053

2. Hank Aaron: 12,364

3. Carl Yastrzemski: 11,988

4. Cal Ripken: 11,551

5. Ty Cobb: 11,429

6. Eddie Murray: 11,336

7. Derek Jeter: 11,195

8. Robin Yount: 11,008

9. Dave Winfield: 11,003

10. Stan Musial: 10,972

RUNS

1. Rickey Henderson: 2,295

2. Ty Cobb: 2,246

3. Barry Bonds: 2,227

4. Hank Aaron: 2,174

4. Babe Ruth: 2,174

6. Pete Rose: 2,165

7. Willie Mays: 2,062

8. Stan Musial: 1,949

9. Derek Jeter: 1,923

10. Alex Rodriguez: 1,919

Jeter’s final career stats (career rank)

Games played: 2,747 (26th)

At-bats: 11,195 (7th)

Runs: 1,923 (9th)

Average: .309 (77th - tied)

Hits: 3,465 (6th)

Total bases: 4,921 (21st)

Doubles: 544 (29th)

Triples: 66 (433rd - tied)

Home runs: 260 (189th - tied)

RBI: 1,311 (104th - tied)

Walks: 1,082 (85th)

Strikeouts: 1,840 (85th)

Stolen bases: 358 (103rd)

Caught stealing: 97 (126th - tied)

On-base percentage: .377 (128th - tied)

Slugging percentage: .440 (296th - tied)

OPS: .817 (212th - tied)

On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Newsday's Gregg Sarra talks to young people who are turning to game officiating as a new career path.  Credit: Newsday/John Paraskevas; Jonathan Singh, Michael Rupolo

SARRA SOUNDS OFF: The shortage of game officials on LI  On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Newsday's Gregg Sarra talks to young people who are turning to game officiating as a new career path.

On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Newsday's Gregg Sarra talks to young people who are turning to game officiating as a new career path.  Credit: Newsday/John Paraskevas; Jonathan Singh, Michael Rupolo

SARRA SOUNDS OFF: The shortage of game officials on LI  On the latest episode of "Sarra Sounds Off," Newsday's Gregg Sarra talks to young people who are turning to game officiating as a new career path.

SUBSCRIBE

Unlimited Digital AccessOnly 25¢for 6 months

ACT NOWSALE ENDS SOON | CANCEL ANYTIME