George Brett vs Jud Wilson: Career Stats Comparison

George Brett (1973–1993) and Jud Wilson (?–1945) — their careers are worth a careful side-by-side. George Brett finished with 3,154 hits and 317 home runs; Jud Wilson finished with 1,351 hits and 100 home runs. Below is the full career table, PIV adjustment, peak seasons, and a verdict.

George Brett

Hitter · 1973–1993
Games
2,707
Hits
3,154
Home Runs
317
RBI
1,596
Avg
.305
OPS
.857
View George Brett's full profile →

Jud Wilson

Hitter · ?–1945
Games
1,093
Hits
1,351
Home Runs
100
RBI
870
Avg
.357
OPS
.974
View Jud Wilson's full profile →

Career Stats Side-by-Side

Every cell below is a career total or career rate for George Brett and Jud Wilson. Cells highlighted in green mark the category leader. Counting stats reward longevity; the rate stats at the bottom are era-agnostic.

Statistic George Brett Jud Wilson
Games 2,707 1,093
At-Bats 10,349 3,782
Runs 1,583 798
Hits 3,154 1,351
Doubles 665 256
Triples 137 64
Home Runs 317 100
RBI 1,596 870
Walks 1,096 472
Strikeouts 908 14
Stolen Bases 201 121
Batting Avg .305 .357
On-Base % .369 .436
Slugging % .487 .538
OPS .857 .974

PIV Comparison

By PIV (Player Impact Value), George Brett outpaces Jud Wilson 41,511 to 23,373 — a gap driven primarily by per-season impact (1,977 vs 835 per year). PIV adjusts each season to league baselines, so it's the cleanest way to compare careers across eras.

George Brett
41,511
Career PIV · 1,977 per season (21 seasons)
Jud Wilson
23,373
Career PIV · 835 per season (28 seasons)

How PIV is calculated →

Peak Seasons

The best single seasons each player produced, ranked by OPS among qualified workloads (300+ at-bats).

George Brett — top 3 seasons by OPS

19801.118 OPS24 HR, 118 RBI, .390 avg
19851.022 OPS30 HR, 112 RBI, .335 avg
1983.947 OPS25 HR, 93 RBI, .310 avg

Jud Wilson — top 0 seasons by OPS

Verdict

On the head-to-head card, George Brett leads in hits, home runs, RBI, and runs, while Jud Wilson owns batting average, OBP, and OPS. That doesn't settle the era debate, but on the raw scoreboard the edge goes to George Brett. PIV agrees: George Brett grades out higher across their careers. Click through to each profile for the full season-by-season breakdown.

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