Which Cubs players have recorded a .300+ career batting average? MLB Immaculate Grid Answers August 20 

MLB Immaculate Grid for August 20 requires participants to name Chicago Cubs players who have recorded a .300+ career batting average.

The Immaculate Grid tests participants' familiarity with baseball history, team rosters and player connections.

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Participants aiming to solve today's puzzle will need to name one Cubs player who has registered a career batting average of .300 or more.

Bill Madlock: Bill Madlock's smooth swing and keen eye at the plate made him a standout player for the Cubs. He had an impressive .305 career batting average.

Riggs Stephenson: Riggs Stephenson's graceful presence in the batter's box matched his impressive .336 career average. He was an impressive hitter for the Cubs.

Cap Anson: Cap Anson's legacy extends beyond his .331 batting average. As a true baseball pioneer, Anson was famous not only for his hitting power but also for his leadership role.

Ray Grimes: Ray Grimes' .331 average reflected his knack for finding gaps in the defense. He constantly delivered hits that contributed to the success of the Cubs.

Bill Lange: Bill Lange's .330 career batting average speaks to his impact as a reliable offensive force for the Cubs.

Kiki Cuyler: Kiki Cuyler's .325 batting average underscored his skill as an all-round player.

Bill Everitt: Bill Everitt's .323 career batting average showcased his ability to square up the ball. While perhaps not as widely celebrated as some others on the list, his contributions should not be overlooked.

Hack Wilson: Hack Wilson's .322 batting average coupled with his record 191 RBIs in a single season, made him a one-of-a-kind hitter of his time.