With one game of Interleague Play remaining on the 2009 schedule, the American League has posted a 137-114 record, marking the sixth straight season in which the A.L. has won the season-series and extending its all-time Interleague lead to 1,673-1,533 (.522). Nine of the A.L.'s fourteen clubs finished over .500. A.L. Clubs collected a .263 batting average with 1,201 runs scored, 315 home runs and a 3.91 ERA, compared to the N.L.'s .257 batting average, 1,061 runs scored, 249 home runs and 4.46 ERA. Major League Baseball drew 8,371,002 fans during Interleague games this season for an average of 33,351 per game. The 2009 Interleague average is 16.1 percent higher than this season's current intraleague average of 28,727 per game. The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, who scored a Major League-leading 118 runs, earned the top Interleague record with a 14-4 (.778) mark, followed by the Tampa Bay Rays, who went 13-5 (.722), and the Minnesota Twins, who were 12-6 (667). Overall, A.L. East Clubs went 52-38 (.578) in Interleague Play, with three of its five Clubs going 11-7 or better. The New York Yankees, who were 10-8 in Interleague Play this year, have baseball's best all-time Interleague record at 133-95 (.583), followed by the Minnesota Twins at 132-96 (.579). The Colorado Rockies recorded the N.L.'s best Interleague mark with an 11-4 record, followed by the Florida Marlins, who were 10-8. The Marlins still hold the National League's best all-time Interleague record at 120-99 (.548).