Most Home Runs by Position*, Career

First Base

566

Mark McGwire

Second Base

351

Jeff Kent

Third Base

509

Mike Schmidt

Shortstop

345

Cal Ripken Jr.

Outfield

748

Barry Bonds

Catcher

396

Mike Piazza

Pitcher

36

Wes Ferrell

Designated Hitter

447

David Ortiz

*While in lineup at position indicated.

Most Home Runs Not Leading League, Season

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Most Home Runs, Never Leading League, Career

569

Rafael Palmeiro (1986–2005)

521

Frank Thomas (1990–2008)

509

Gary Sheffield (1988–2009)

475

Stan Musial (1941–44, 1946–63)

473

Carlos Delgado (1993–2009)

468

Chipper Jones (1993, 1995–2012)

465

Dave Winfield (1973–95)

462

Adam Dunn (2001–14)

449

Jeff Bagwell (1991–2005)

449

Vladimir Guerrero (1996–2011)

440

Jason Giambi (1995–2014)

439

Paul Konerko (1997–2011)

435

Carlos Beltran (1998–2017)

431

Cal Ripken Jr. (1981–2001)

427

Mike Piazza (1992–2007)

426

Billy Williams (1959–76)

412

Alfonso Soriano (1999–2014)

399

Al Kaline (1953–74)

Most Inside-the-Park Home Runs, Career (Post-1898)

51

Sam Crawford (1899–1917)

48

Tommy Leach (1898–1918)

47

Ty Cobb (1905–28)

29

Edd Roush (1913–29, 1931)

22

Rabbit Maranville (1912–35)

21

Sam Rice (1915–34)

16

Kiki Cuyler (1920–37)

15

Ben Chapman (1930–48)

14

Tris Speaker (1907–28)

14

Honus Wagner (1897–1917)

Players with 10 or More Letters in Last Name, Hitting 40 or More Home Runs in Season

Season

Home Runs

Roy Campanella, Bklyn. Dodgers (NL)

1953

41

Edwin Encarnacion, Tor. Blue Jays (AL)

2012

42

2016

42

Curtis Granderson, N.Y. Yankees (AL)

2011

41

2012

43

Ted Kluszewski, Cin. Reds (NL)

1953

40

1954

49

1955

47

Rico Petrocelli, Bost. Red Sox (AL)

1969

40

Carl Yastrzemski, Bost. Red Sox (AL)

1967

44

1969

40

1970

40

Most Home Runs by Visiting Player by Stadium

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Most Home Runs, Month by Month

American League

Mar.

3

Matt Davidson, Chi. White Sox, 2018

Apr.

14

Alex Rodriguez, N.Y. Yankees, 2007

May

16

Mickey Mantle, N.Y. Yankees, 1956

16

Edwin Encarnacion, Tor. Blue Jays, 2014

June

15

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1930

Bob Johnson, Phila. A’s, 1934

Roger Maris, N.Y. Yankees, 1961

July

16

Albert Belle, Chi. White Sox, 1998

Aug.

18

Rudy York, Det. Tigers, 1937

Sept.

17

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1927

Albert Belle, Cle. Indians, 1995

Oct.

4

Gus Zernial, Chi. White Sox, 1950

George Brett, K.C. Royals, 1985

Ron Kittle, Chi. White Sox, 1985

Wally Joyner, Cal. Angels, 1987

Jose Cruz Jr., Tor. Blue Jays, 2001

National League

3

Charlie Blackmon, Colo. Rockies, 2018

14

Albert Pujols, St.L. Cardinals, 2006

17

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants, 2001

20

Sammy Sosa, Chi. Cubs, 1998

16

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals, 1999

18

Giancarlo Stanton, Mia. Marlins, 2017

16

Ralph Kiner, Pitt. Pirates, 1949

5

Richie Sexson, Milw. Brewers, 2001

Sammy Sosa, Chi. Cubs, 2001

Most Home Runs by Position, Season*

American League

First Base

58

Hank Greenberg, Det. Tigers, 1938

Second Base

39

Alfonso Soriano, N.Y. Yankees, 2002

Third Base

52

Alex Rodriguez, N.Y. Yankees, 2007

Shortstop

57

Alex Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers, 2002

Outfield

61

Roger Maris, N.Y. Yankees, 1961

Catcher

35

Ivan Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers, 1999

Pitcher

9

Wes Ferrell, Cle. Indians, 1931

Designated Hitter

47

David Ortiz, Bost. Red Sox, 2006

National League

First Base

69

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals, 1998

Second Base

42

Rogers Hornsby, St.L. Cardinals, 1922

42

Davey Johnson, Atl. Braves, 1973

Third Base

48

Mike Schmidt, Phila. Phillies, 1980

48

Adrian Beltre, L.A. Dodgers, 2004

Shortstop

47

Ernie Banks, Chi. Cubs, 1958

Outfield

71

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants, 2001

Catcher

42

Javy Lopez, Atl. Braves, 2003

Pitcher

7

Don Newcombe, Bklyn. Dodgers, 1955

7

Don Drysdale, L.A. Dodgers, 1958

L.A. Dodgers, 1965

Mike Hampton, Colo. Rockies, 2001

*While in lineup at position indicated.

Players Leading League in Home Runs for Different Teams

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Players with 40 Home Run Seasons in Each League

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Players Hitting a Total of 100 Home Runs in Two Consecutive Seasons

Total Home Runs

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1998 (70) and 1999 (65)

135

Sammy Sosa, Chi. Cubs (NL), 1998 (66) and 1999 (63)

129

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1997 (58*) and 1998 (70)

128

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants (NL), 2000 (49) and 2001 (73)

122

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants (NL), 2001 (73) and 2002 (46)

119

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 1927 (60) and 1928 (54)

114

Sammy Sosa, Chi. Cubs (NL), 2000 (50) and 2001 (64)

114

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 1920 (54) and 1921 (59)

113

Sammy Sosa, Chi. Cubs (NL), 1999 (63) and 2000 (50)

113

Sammy Sosa, Chi. Cubs (NL), 2001 (64) and 2002 (49)

113

Ken Griffey Jr., Sea. Mariners (AL), 1997 (56) and 1998 (56)

112

Mark McGwire, Oak. A’s (AL), 1996 (52) and 1997 (58*)

110

Alex Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers (AL), 2001 (52) and 2002 (57)

109

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 1926 (47) and 1927 (60)

107

Jimmie Foxx, Phila. A’s (AL), 1932 (58) and 1933 (48)

106

Ken Griffey Jr., Sea. Mariners (AL), 1996 (49) and 1997 (56)

105

Ryan Howard, Phila. Phillies (NL) 2006 (58) and 2007 (47)

105

Ken Griffey Jr., Sea. Mariners (AL), 1998 (56) and 1999 (48)

104

Alex Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers (AL), 2002 (57) and 2003 (47)

104

Ralph Kiner, Pitt. Pirates (NL), 1949 (54) and 1950 (47)

101

David Ortiz, Bost. Red Sox (AL) 2005 (47) and 2006 (54)

101

Roger Maris, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 1960 (39) and 1961 (61)

100

*34 with Oak. A’s (AL) and 24 with St.L. Cardinals (NL).

Players with First 20-Home Run Season After 35th Birthday

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Shortstops with at Least Seven Consecutive 20-Home Run Seasons

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Players Hitting Four Home Runs in One Game

American League

Batter

Date

Opposing Pitcher(s)

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees

June 3, 1932

George Earnshaw (3 home runs) and Roy Mahaffey (1 home run), Phila. A’s

Pat Seerey, Chi. White Sox

July 18, 1948

Carl Scheib (2 home runs), Bob Savage (1 home run), and Lou Brissie (1 home run), Phila. A’s

Rocky Colavito, Cle. Indians

June 10, 1959

Jerry Walker (2 home runs), Arnold Portocarrero (1 home run), and Ernie Johnson (1 home run), Balt. Orioles

Mike Cameron, Sea. Mariners

May 2, 2002

Jon Rauch (1 home run) and Jim Parque (3 home runs), Chi. White Sox

Carlos Delgado, Tor. Blue Jays

Sept. 25, 2003

Jorge Sosa (2 home runs), Joe Kennedy (1 home run), and Lance Carter (1 home run), T.B. Devil Rays

Josh Hamilton, Tex Rangers

May 8, 2012

Jake Arietta (2 home runs), Zach Phillips (1 home run), Darren O’Day (1 home run), Balt. Orioles

National League

Batter

Date

Opposing Pitcher(s)

Bobby Lowe, Bost. Beaneaters

May 30, 1894

Icebox Chamberlain (4 home runs), Cin. Reds

Ed Delahanty, Phila. Phillies

July 13, 1896

Adonis Bill Terry (4 home runs), Chi. Cubs

Chuck Klein, Phila. Phillies

July 10, 1936

Jim Weaver (1 home run), Mace Brown (2 home runs), and Bill Swift (1 home run), Pitt. Pirates

Gil Hodges, Bklyn. Dodgers

Aug. 31, 1950

Warren Spahn (1 home run), Normie Roy (1 home run), Bob Hall (1 home run), and Johnny Antonelli (1 home run), Bost. Braves

Joe Adcock, Milw. Braves

July 31, 1954

Don Newcombe (1 home run), Erv Palica (1 home run), Pete Wojey (1 home run), and Johnny Podres (1 home run), Bklyn. Dodgers

Willie Mays, S.F. Giants

Apr. 30, 1961

Lew Burdette (2 home runs), Seth Morehead (1 home run), and Don McMahon (1 home run), Milw. Braves

Mike Schmidt, Phila. Phillies

Apr. 17, 1976

Rick Reuschel (2 home runs), Mike Garman (1 home run), and Paul Reuschel (1 home run), Chi. Cubs

Bob Horner, Atl. Braves

July 6, 1986

Andy McGaffigan (3 home runs) and Jeff Reardon (1 home run), Mont. Expos

Mark Whiten, St.L. Cardinals

Sept. 7, 1993

Larry Luebbers (1 home run), Mike Anderson (2 home runs), and Rob Dibble (1 home run), Cin. Reds

Shawn Green, L.A. Dodgers

May 23, 2002

Glendon Rusch (1 home run), Brian Mallette (2 home runs), and Jose Cabrera (1 home run), Milw. Brewers

Scooter Gennett, Cin. Reds

June 6, 2017

Adam Wainwright (1 home run), John Gant (2 home runs), and John Brebbia (1 home run), St.L. Cardinals

J.D. Martinez, Ariz. D’backs

Sept. 4, 2017

Rich Hill (1 home run), Pedro Baez (1 home run), Josh Fields (1 home run), and Wilmer Font (1 home run), Chi. Cubs

Career Home Runs by Players Hitting Four Home Runs in One Game

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Players with Three Home Runs in One Game, Fewer Than 10 in Season

American League

Home Runs

Mickey Cochrane, Phila. A’s, 1925

6

Merv Connors, Chi. White Sox, 1938

6

Billy Glynn, Cle. Indians, 1954

5

Preston Ward, K.C. A’s, 1958

6

Don Leppert, Wash. Senators II, 1963

6

Joe Lahoud, Bost. Red Sox, 1969

9

Fred Patek, Cal. Angels, 1980

5

Juan Beniquez, Balt. Orioles, 1986

6

Dan Johnson, Chi. White Sox, 2012

3

National League (Post-1900)

Home Runs

Hal Lee, Bost. Braves, 1934

8

Babe Ruth, Bost. Braves, 1935

6

Clyde McCullough, Chi. Cubs, 1942

5

Jim Tobin, Bost. Braves, 1942

6

Tommy Brown, Bklyn. Dodgers, 1950

8

Del Wilber, Phila. Phillies, 1951

8

Jim Pendleton, Milw. Braves, 1953

7

Bob Thurman, Cin. Reds, 1956

8

Roman Mejias, Pitt. Pirates, 1958

5

Gene Oliver, Atl. Braves, 1966

8

Mike Lum, Atl. Braves, 1970

7

George Mitterwald, Chi. Cubs, 1974

7

Pete Rose, Cin. Reds, 1978

7

Karl Rhodes, Chi. Cubs, 1994

8

Cory Snyder, L.A. Dodgers, 1994

6

Bobby Estalella, Phila. Phillies, 1999

4

Todd Hollandsworth, Colo. Rockies, 2001

6

Damion Easley, Ariz. D’backs, 2006

9

Kirk Nieuwenhuis, N.Y. Mets, 2015

4

Jarrett Parker, S.F. Giants, 2015

6

Rookies Hitting 30 or More Home Runs

Aaron Judge, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 2017

52

Mark McGwire, Oak. A’s (AL), 1987

49

Cody Bellinger, L.A. Dodgers (NL), 2017

39

Wally Berger, Bost. Braves (NL), 1930

38

Frank Robinson, Cin. Reds (NL), 1956

38

Al Rosen, Cle. Indians (AL), 1950

37

Albert Pujols, St.L. Cardinals (NL), 2001

37

Jose Abreu. Chi. White Sox (AL), 2014

36

Hal Trosky, Cle. Indians (AL), 1934

35

Rudy York, Det. Tigers (AL), 1937

35

Ron Kittle, Chi. White Sox, 1983

35

Mike Piazza, L.A. Dodgers, 1993

35

Walt Dropo, Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1950

34

Ryan Braun, Milw. Brewers (NL), 2007

34

Jimmie Hall, Min. Twins (AL), 1963

33

Earl Williams, Atl. Braves (NL), 1971

33

Jose Canseco, Oak. A’s (AL), 1986

33

Tony Oliva, Min. Twins (AL), 1964

32

Matt Nokes, Det. Tigers (AL), 1987

32

Chris Young, Ariz. D’backs (NL), 2007

32

Ted Williams, Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1939

31

Jim Hart, S.F. Giants (NL), 1964

31

Tim Salmon, Cal. Angels, 1993

31

Bob Allison, Wash. Senators (AL), 1959

30

Willie Montanez, Phila. Phillies (NL), 1971

30

Pete Incaviglia, Tex. Rangers (AL), 1986

30

Nomar Garciaparra, Bost. Red Sox, 1997

30

Mike Trout, L.A. Angels (AL), 2012

30

Former Negro Leaguers Who Led Major Leagues in Home Runs

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Players with 50 Home Runs, Batting Under .300, Season

Home Runs

Batting Average

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1998

70

.299

Brady Anderson, Balt. Orioles (AL), 1996

50

.297

Sammy Sosa, Chi. Cubs (NL), 1999

63

.288

Prince Fielder, Milw. Brewers (NL), 2007

50

.288

David Ortiz, Bost. Red Sox (AL), 2006

54

.287

Chris Davis, Balt. Orioles (AL), 2013

53

.286

Ken Griffey Jr., Sea. Mariners (AL), 1998

56

.284

Aaron Judge, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 2017

52

.284

Giancarlo Stanton, Mia. Marlins (NL), 2017

59

.281

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1999

65

.278

Cecil Fielder, Det. Tigers (AL), 1990

51

.277

Mark McGwire, Oak. A’s (AL)–St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1997

58

.274

Greg Vaughn, S.D. Padres (NL), 1998

50

.272

Roger Maris, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 1961

61

.269

Andruw Jones, Atl. Braves (NL), 2005

51

.263

Jose Bautista, Tor. Blue Jays (AL) 2010

54

.260

Players Hitting 49 Home Runs in Season, Never Hitting 50

American League

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1934 and 1936

Harmon Killebrew, Min. Twins, 1964 and 1969

Frank Robinson, Balt. Orioles, 1966

National League

Ted Kluszewski, Cin. Reds, 1954

Andre Dawson, Chi. Cubs, 1987

Larry Walker, Colo. Rockies, 1997

Shawn Green, L.A. Dodgers, 2001

Todd Helton, Colo. Rockies, 2001

Albert Pujols, St.L. Cardinals, 2006

Players Hitting 40 or More Home Runs in Season, Never Hitting 30 or More in Any Other Season, Career

40+ HR Season

Next Highest HR Season

Brady Anderson

1996 (50)

1999 (24)

Davey Johnson

1973 (43)

1971 (18)

Jesse Barfield

1986 (40)

1987 (28)

Ken Caminiti

1996 (40)

1998 (29)

Richard Hidalgo

2000 (44)

2003 (28)

Rico Petrocelli

1969 (40)

1970 (29)

Most Multi-Home Run Games, Career

72

Babe Ruth (1914–35)

71

Barry Bonds (1986–2007)

69

Sammy Sosa (1989–2007)

67

Mark McGwire (1914–35)

63

Willie Mays (1951–52, 1954–73)

62

Hank Aaron (1954–76)

62

Alex Rodriguez (1994–2013, 2015–16)

58

Albert Pujols (2001–)

55

Jimmie Foxx (1925–42, 1944–45)

55

Ken Griffey Jr. (1989–2010)

54

Frank Robinson (1956–76)

54

Manny Ramirez (1993–2011)

51

David Ortiz (1997–2016)

Most Grand Slams, Career

25

Alex Rodriguez (1994–2013, 2015–16)

23

Lou Gehrig (1923–39)

21

Manny Ramirez (1993–2011)

19

Eddie Murray (1977–97)

18

Willie McCovey (1959–80)

18

Robin Ventura (1989–2004)

17

Jimmie Foxx (1925–42, 1944–45)

17

Ted Williams (1939–42, 1946–60)

17

Carlos Lee (1999–2012)

16

Dave Kingman (1971–86)

16

Babe Ruth (1914–35)

16

Hank Aaron (1954–76)

16

Ryan Howard (2004–16)

15

Ken Griffey Jr. (1989–2010)

15

Richie Sexson (1997–2008)

Players Hitting Two Grand Slams, Same Game

American League

Tony Lazzeri, N.Y. Yankees, May 24, 1936

Jim Tabor, Bost. Red Sox, July 4, 1939

Rudy York, Bost. Red Sox, July 27, 1946

Jim Gentile, Balt. Orioles, May 9, 1961

Jim Northrup, Det. Tigers, June 24, 1968

Frank Robinson, Balt. Orioles, June 26, 1970

Robin Ventura, Chi. White Sox, Sept. 4, 1995

Chris Hoiles, Balt. Orioles, Aug. 14, 1998

Nomar Garciaparra, Bost. Red Sox, May 10, 1999

Bill Mueller, Bost. Red Sox, July 29, 2003

National League

Tony Cloninger, Atl. Braves, July 3, 1966

Fernando Tatis, St.L. Cardinals, Apr. 23, 1999*

Josh Willingham, Wash. Nationals, July 17, 2009

*Same inning.

Most Home Runs by Age

Teens

24

Tony Conigliaro

22

Bryce Harper

22

Juan Soto

19

Mel Ott

18

Phil Cavarretta

16

Ken Griffey Jr.

13

Mickey Mantle

12

Ed Kranepool

Twenties

424

Alex Rodriguez

382

Ken Griffey Jr.

376

Jimmie Foxx

370

Eddie Mathews

366

Albert Pujols

361

Mickey Mantle

342

Hank Aaron

Thirties

444

Barry Bonds

424

Babe Ruth

396

Rafael Palmeiro

371

Hank Aaron

356

Jim Thome

354

Mark McGwire

349

Willie Mays

Forties

72

Carlton Fisk

67

Darrell Evans

59

Dave Winfield

59

Barry Bonds

53

Raul Ibanez

48

Carl Yastrzemski

46

Stan Musial

Teenagers Hitting Grand Slams

Scott Stratton, Lou. Colonels (AA), May 27, 1889

19 years, 7 months

George S. Davis, Cle. Spiders (NL), May 30, 1890

19 years, 9 months

Eddie Onslow, Det. Tigers (AL), Aug. 22, 1912

19 years, 6 months

Phil Cavarretta, Chi. Cubs (NL), May 16, 1936

19 years, 10 months

Al Kaline, Det. Tigers (AL), June 11, 1954

19 years, 6 months

Harmon Killebrew, Wash. Senators (AL), June 11, 1954

19 years, 11 months

Vada Pinson, Cin. Reds (NL), Apr. 18, 1958

19 years, 8 months

Tony Conigliaro, Bost. Red Sox (AL), June 3, 1964

19 years, 5 months

Oldest Players to Hit Grand Slams

American League

Henry Blanco, Sea. Mariners, Aug. 1, 2013

41 years, 11 months

Henry Blanco, Sea. Mariners, June 15, 2013

41 years, 9 months

Minnie Minoso, Wash. Senators II, July 24, 1963

41 years, 5 months

Raul Ibanez, Sea. Mariners, May 15, 2013

40 years, 11 months

Rafael Palmeiro, Balt. Orioles, June 4, 2005

40 years, 9 months

Darrell Evans, Det. Tigers, Sept. 5, 1987

40 years, 3 months

Matt Stairs, Tor. Blue Jays, May 14, 2008

40 years, 3 months

Mickey Vernon, Cle. Indians, Apr. 25, 1958

40 years, 0 months

Raul Ibanez, N.Y. Yankees, July 16, 2012

40 years, 1 month

Alex Rodriguez, N.Y. Yankees, Aug. 18, 2015

40 years, 0 months

National League

Julio Franco, Atl. Braves, June 25, 2005

46 years, 10 months

Julio Franco, Atl. Braves, June 3, 2004

45 years, 10 months

Cap Anson, Chi. Cubs, Aug. 1, 1894

42 years, 3 months

Craig Biggio, Hous. Astros, July 29, 2007

41 years, 8 months

Matt Stairs, Phila. Phillies, Sept. 10, 2009

41 years, 7 months

Honus Wagner, Pitt. Pirates, July 29, 1915

41 years, 5 months

Craig Biggio, Hous. Astros, Apr. 20, 2007

41 years, 5 months

Stan Musial, St.L. Cardinals, June 23, 1961

40 years, 7 months

Hank Aaron, Atl. Braves, June 4, 1974

40 years, 3 months

Hank Aaron, Atl. Braves, Apr. 26, 1974

40 years, 2 months

Oldest Home Run Champions*

American League

Age

Home Runs

Darrell Evans, Det. Tigers, 1985

38 years, 5 months

40

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1931

36 years, 8 months

46

Reggie Jackson, Cal. Angels, 1982

36 years, 5 months

39

Hank Greenberg, Det. Tigers, 1946

35 years, 9 months

44

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1930

35 years, 8 months

49

National League (Post-1900)

Age

Home Runs

Cy Williams, Phila. Phillies, 1927

  39 years, 10 months

30

Gavvy Cravath, Phila. Phillies, 1919

38 years, 7 months

12

Gavvy Cravath, Phila. Phillies, 1918

37 years, 7 months

  8

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants, 2001

37 years, 3 months

73

Mike Schmidt, Phila. Phillies, 1986

37 years, 1 month  

37

Gavvy Cravath, Phila. Phillies, 1917

36 years, 7 months

12

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals, 1999

36 years, 0 months

65

Cy Williams, Phila. Phillies, 1923

  35 years, 10 months

41

Johnny Mize, N.Y. Giants, 1948

35 years, 9 months

40

Sam Thompson, Phila. Phillies, 1895

35 years, 7 months

18

Hank Sauer, Chi. Cubs, 1952

35 years, 7 months

37

Andres Galarraga, Colo. Rockies, 1996

35 years, 4 months

47

Jack Fournier, Bklyn. Dodgers, 1924

35 years, 1 month  

27

Mike Schmidt, Phila. Phillies, 1984

35 years, 1 month  

35

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals, 1998

35 years, 0 months

70

*As of October that year.

Most Career Home Runs by Players Hitting Home Run on First Pitch in Majors

360

Gary Gaetti, Min. Twins (AL), Sept. 20, 1981

284

Will Clark, S.F. Giants (NL), Apr. 8, 1986

260

Tim Wallach, Mont. Expos (NL), Sept. 6, 1980

238

Earl Averill, Cle. Indians (AL), Apr. 16, 1929

202

Bill White, N.Y. Giants (NL), May 7, 1956

195

Jay Bell, Cle. Indians (AL), Sept. 29, 1986

182

Terry Steinbach, Oak. A’s (AL), Sept. 12, 1986

142

Wally Moon, St.L. Cardinals (NL), Apr. 13, 1954

125

Bob Nieman, St.L. Browns (AL), Sept. 13, 1951

115

Marcus Thames, N.Y. Yankees (AL), June 10, 2002

114

Whitey Lockman, N.Y. Giants (NL), July 5, 1945

87

Kevin Kouzmanoff, Cle. Indians (AL), Sept. 2, 2006

85

Starling Marte*, Pitt. Pirates (NL), July 26, 2012

80

J.P. Arencibia, Tor. Blue Jays (AL), Aug. 7, 2010

79

Bert Campaneris, K.C. A’s (AL), July 23, 1964

74

Eddie Rosario*, Min. Twins (AL), May 6, 2015

69

Clyde Vollmer, Cin. Reds (NL), May 31, 1942

55

Junior Felix, Tor. Blue Jays (AL), May 14, 1989

43

Willson Contreras*, Chi. Cubs (NL), June 19, 2016

38

Brant Alyea, Wash. Senators II (AL), Sept. 12, 1965

35

Al Woods, Tor. Blue Jays (AL), Apr. 7, 1977

34

Chris Richard, St.L. Cardinals (NL), July 17, 2000

32

Kazuo Matsui, N.Y. Mets (NL), Apr. 6, 2004

29

Daniel Nava, Bost. Red Sox (AL), June 12, 2010

21

Chuck Tanner, Milw. Braves (NL), Apr. 12, 1955

14

Andy Phillips, N.Y. Yankees (AL), Sept. 26, 2004

12

George Vico, Det. Tigers (AL), Apr. 20, 1948

10

Adam Wainwright*, St.L. Cardinals (NL), May 24, 2006

8

Jim Bullinger, Chi. Cubs (NL), June 8, 1992

3

Clise Dudley, Bklyn. Dodgers (NL), Apr. 27, 1929

3

Jay Gainer, Colo. Rockies (NL), May 14, 1993

2

Frank Ernaga, Chi. Cubs (NL), May 24, 1957

1

Don Rose, Cal. Angels (AL), May 24, 1972

1

Eddie Morgan, St.L. Cardinals (NL), Apr. 14, 1936

1

Esteban Yan, T.B. Devil Rays, June 4, 2000

1

Gene Stechschulte, St.L. Cardinals, Apr. 27, 2001

1

Mark Saccomanno, Hous. Astros, Sept. 8, 2008

1

Tommy Milone*, Wash. Nationals, Sept. 3, 2011

*Still active.

Players Hitting Home Run in First Time At-Bat, Never Hitting Another

American League

Luke Stuart, St.L. Browns, Aug. 8, 1921 (Career: 1921)

Bill Lefebvre, Bost. Red Sox, June 10, 1938 (Career: 1938–39, 1943–44)

Hack Miller, Det. Tigers, Apr. 23, 1944 (Career: 1944–45)

Bill Roman, Det. Tigers, Sept. 30, 1964 (Career: 1964–65)

Don Rose, Cal. Angels, May 24, 1972 (Career: 1971–72, 1974)

Dave Machemer, Cal. Angels, June 21, 1978 (Career: 1978–79)

Andre David, Min. Twins, June 29, 1984 (Career: 1984, 1986)

Esteban Yan, T.B. Devil Rays, June 4, 2000 (Career: 1996–2006)

National League (Post-1900)

Eddie Morgan, St.L. Cardinals, Apr. 14, 1936 (Career: 1936–37)

Dan Bankhead, Bklyn. Dodgers, Aug. 26, 1947 (Career: 1947, 1950–51)

Hoyt Wilhelm, N.Y. Giants, Apr. 23, 1952 (Career: 1952–72)

Cuno Barragan, Chi. Cubs, Sept. 1, 1961 (Career: 1961–63)

Jose Sosa, Hous. Astros, July 30, 1975 (Career: 1975–76)

Dave Eiland, S.D. Padres, Apr. 10, 1992 (Career: 1988–93, 1995, 1998–2000)

Mitch Lyden, Fla. Marlins, June 6, 1993 (Career: 1993)

Gene Stechschulte, St.L. Cardinals, Apr. 17, 2001 (Career: 2000–02)

David Matranga, Hous. Astros, June 27, 2003 (Career: 2003)

Mark Worrell, St.L. Cardinals, June 5, 2008 (Career: 2008–11)

Mark Saccomanno, Hous. Astros, Sept. 8, 2008 (Career: 2008)

Tommy Milone, Wash. Nationals, Sept. 3, 2011 (Career: 2011-–)

Most At-Bats, No Home Runs, Career (Post-1900)

2736

Jack McCarthy (1900–07)

1931

Tom Oliver (1930–33)

1904

Irv Hall (1943–46)

1426

Roxy Walters (1915–25)

1354

Don Sutton (1966–89)

1287

Waite Hoyt (1918–38)

1271

Gil Torres (1940–46)

1269

Tim Johnson (1973–79)

1251

Luis Gomez (1974–81)

1212

Joe Sugden (1901–12)

Most Consecutive At-Bats Without a Home Run

3347

Tommy Thevenow

Sept. 22, 1926–end of career, 1938

3278

Eddie Foster

Apr. 20, 1916–end of career, 1923

3246

Al Bridwell

Start of career, 1905–Apr. 30, 1913

3186

Terry Turner

July 16, 1906–June 30, 1914

3104

Sparky Adams

July 26, 1925–June 30, 1931

3021

Jack McCarthy

June 28, 1899–end of career, 1907

2701

Lee Tannehill

Sept. 2, 1903–July 31, 1910

2663

Doc Cramer

Sept. 8, 1935–May 21, 1940

2617

Donie Bush

Aug. 29, 1915–Aug. 21, 1920

2568

Mike Tresh

May 19, 1940–Apr. 20, 1948

2480

Bill Bergen

June 3, 1901–Sept. 6, 1909

2426

Joe Sugden

May 31, 1895–end of career, 1912

2423

Emil Verban

Start of career, 1944–Sept. 6, 1948

2401

Everett Scott

Aug. 1, 1914–Apr. 26, 1920

Lowest Batting Average for Home Run Leaders, Season (Post-1900)

Batting Average

Home Runs

.204

Dave Kingman, N.Y. Mets (NL), 1982

37

.222

Chris Carter, Milw. Brewers (NL), 2016

41

.227

Carlos Pena, T.B. Rays (AL), 2009

39

.232

Gavvy Cravath, Phila. Phillies (NL), 1918

  8

.233

Pedro Alvarez, Pitt. Pirates (NL), 2013

36

.241

Fred Odwell, Cin. Reds (NL), 1905

  9

.242

Harmon Killebrew, Min. Twins (AL), 1959

42

.243

Harmon Killebrew, Min. Twins (AL), 1962

48

.244

Wally Pipp, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 1917

9

.244

Ralph Kiner, Pitt. Pirates (NL), 1952

37

.244

Gorman Thomas, Milw. Brewers (AL), 1979

45

.245

Gorman Thomas, Milw. Brewers (AL), 1982

39

.247

Tim Jordan, Bklyn. Dodgers (NL), 1908

12

.247

Ralph Kiner, Pitt. Pirates (NL), 1946

23

.247

Khris Davis, Oak. A’s (AL), 2018

48

.248

Darrell Evans, Det. Tigers (AL), 1985

40

.249

Mike Schmidt, Phila. Phillies (NL), 1975

38

Players Hitting 30 or More Home Runs in First Three Seasons

Jose Canseco, Oak. A’s (AL)

1986 (33), 1987 (31), and 1988 (42*)

Mark McGwire, Oak. A’s (AL)

1987 (49*), 1988 (32), and 1989 (33)

Albert Pujols, St.L. Cardinals (NL)

2001 (37), 2002 (34), and 2003 (43)

Ryan Braun, Milw. Brewers (NL)

2007 (34), 2008 (37), and 2009 (32)

*Led the league.

Reverse 30–30 Club: Players with 30 Home Runs and 30 Errors, Season

American League (Post-1900)

Home Runs

Errors

Harmon Killebrew, Wash Senators, 1959

42

30

Mark Reynolds, Balt. Orioles, 2011

37

31

Troy Glaus, Ana. Angels, 2000

47

33

National League (Post-1900)

Home Runs

Errors

Rogers Hornsby, St.L. Cardinals, 1922

42

30

Davey Johnson, Atl. Braves, 1973

43

30

Pedro Guerrero, L.A. Dodgers, 1983

32

30

Howard Johnson, N.Y. Mets, 1991

38

31

Ernie Banks, Chi. Cubs, 1958

47

32

Tony Perez, Cin. Reds, 1969

37

32

Rogers Hornsby, St.L. Cardinals, 1924

39

34

Tony Perez, Cin. Reds, 1970

40

35

Players Increasing Their Home Run Production in Seven Consecutive Seasons

Darrin Fletcher

Phila. Phillies (NL), 1990

  0

Phila. Phillies (NL), 1991

  1

Mont. Expos (NL), 1992

  2

Mont. Expos (NL), 1993

  9

Mont. Expos (NL), 1994

10

Mont. Expos (NL), 1995

11

Mont. Expos (NL), 1996

12

Mont. Expos (NL), 1997

17

Tim McCarver

St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1960

  0

St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1961

  1

St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1963

  4

St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1964

  9

St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1965

11

St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1966

12

St.L. Cardinals (NL), 1967

14

David Ortiz

Min. Twins (AL), 1999

  0

Min. Twins (AL), 2000

10

Min. Twins (AL), 2001

18

Min. Twins (AL), 2002

20

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 2003

31

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 2004

41

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 2005

47

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 2006

54

Jimmy Piersall

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1950

  0

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1952

  1

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1953

  3

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1954

  8

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1955

13

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1956

14

Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1957

19

Eddie Robinson

Cle. Indians (AL), 1942

  0

Cle. Indians (AL), 1946

  3

Cle. Indians (AL), 1947

14

Cle. Indians (AL), 1948

16

Wash. Senators (AL), 1949

18

Wash. Senators (AL)–Chi. White Sox (AL), 1950

21

Chi. White Sox (AL), 1951

29

John Shelby

Balt. Orioles (AL), 1981

  0

Balt. Orioles (AL), 1982

  1

Balt. Orioles (AL), 1983

  5

Balt. Orioles (AL), 1984

  6

Balt. Orioles (AL), 1985

  7

Balt. Orioles (AL), 1986

11

L.A. Dodgers (NL), 1987

22

Jim Thome

Cle. Indians (AL), 1991

  1

Cle. Indians (AL), 1991

  1

Cle. Indians (AL), 1991

  1

Cle. Indians (AL), 1991

  1

Cle. Indians (AL), 1991

  1

Cle. Indians (AL), 1991

  1

Cle. Indians (AL), 1991

  1

Cy Williams

Chi. Cubs (NL), 1917

  5

Phila. Phillies (NL), 1918

  6

Phila. Phillies (NL), 1919

  9

Phila. Phillies (NL), 1920

15

Phila. Phillies (NL), 1921

18

Phila. Phillies (NL), 1922

26

Phila. Phillies (NL), 1923

41

Most Home Runs by Switch-Hitters, Career

536

Mickey Mantle (1951–68)

504

Eddie Murray (1977–97)

468

Chipper Jones (1993, 1995–2012)

435

Carlos Beltran (1998–2017)

409

Mark Teixeira (2003–16)

Most Home Runs by Catcher, Season*

42

Javy Lopez, Atl. Braves (NL), 2003

41

Todd Hundley, N.Y. Mets (NL), 1996

40

Roy Campanella, Bklyn. Dodgers (NL), 1953

40

Mike Piazza, L.A. Dodgers (NL), 1997

40

Mike Piazza, N.Y. Mets (NL), 1999

38

Johnny Bench, Cin. Reds (NL), 1970

36

Gabby Hartnett, Chi. Cubs (NL), 1930

36

Mike Piazza, L.A. Dodgers (NL), 1996

*While in lineup as catcher.

Most Home Runs by Catcher, Career*

396

Mike Piazza (1992–2007)

351

Carlton Fisk (1969, 1971–93)

327

Johnny Bench (1967–83)

306

Yogi Berra (1946–65)

304

Ivan Rodriguez (1991–2011)

299

Lance Parrish (1977–95)

298

Gary Carter (1974–92)

*While in lineup as catcher.

300 Career Home Runs with 100 Home Runs, Both Leagues

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Most Home Runs Hit in One Ballpark, Career

323

Mel Ott

Polo Grounds

293

Sammy Sosa

Wrigley Field

290

Ernie Banks

Wrigley Field

266

Mickey Mantle

Yankee Stadium

265

Mike Schmidt

Veterans Stadium

263

Frank Thomas

U.S. Cellular Field

259

Babe Ruth

Yankee Stadium

259

Paul Konerko

U.S. Cellular Field

252

Stan Musial

Sportsman’s Park

251

Lou Gehrig

Yankee Stadium

248

Ted Williams

Fenway Park

246

Harmon Killebrew

Metropolitan Stadium

237

Carl Yastrzemski

Fenway Park

236

Willie McCovey

Candlestick Park

231

Billy Williams

Wrigley Field

227

Todd Helton

Coors Field

226

Al Kaline

Tiger Stadium

226

Chipper Jones

Turner Field

Players Whose Home Run in “Cycle” Was Grand Slam

American League

Nap Lajoie, Phila. A’s, July 30, 1901

Tony Lazzeri, N.Y. Yankees, June 3, 1932

Jimmie Foxx, Phila. A’s, Aug. 14, 1933

Jay Buhner, Sea. Mariners, July 23, 1993

Miguel Tejada, Oak. A’s, Sept. 29, 2001

Jason Kubel, Min. Twins, Apr. 17, 2009

Bengie Molina, Tex. Rangers, July 16, 2010

National League

Bill Terry, N.Y. Giants, May 29, 1928

Players with the Highest Percentage of Team’s Total Home Runs, Season

American League

88%

Babe Ruth, Bost. Red Sox, 1919

29 of team’s 33

73%

Babe Ruth, Bost. Red Sox, 1918

11 of team’s 15

56%

Smoky Joe Wood, Cle. Indians, 1918

5 of team’s 9

55%

Goose Goslin, Wash. Senators, 1924

12 of team’s 22

55%

Stan Spence, Wash. Senators, 1944

18 of team’s 33

51%

Jimmie Foxx, Bost. Red Sox, 1938

50 of team’s 98

50%

Erve Beck, Cle. Blues, 1901

6 of team’s 12

50%

Tilly Walker, Phila. A’s, 1918

11 of team’s 22

50%

Joe Judge, Wash. Senators, 1917

2 of team’s 4

50%

Sam Chapman, Phila. A’s, 1946

20 of team’s 40

National League (Post-1900)

60%

Shad Barry, Phila. Phillies, 1902

3 of team’s 5

60%

Jimmy Seckard, Bklyn. Dodgers, 1903

9 of team’s 15

60%

Harry Lumley, Bklyn. Dodgers, 1904

9 of team’s 15

58%

Wally Berger, Bost. Braves, 1930

38 of team’s 66

56%

Wally Berger, Bost. Braves, 1931

19 of team’s 34

56%

Bill Nicholson, Chi. Cubs, 1943

29 of team’s 52

53%

Ed Konetchy, St.L. Cardinals, 1913

8 of team’s 15

53%

Cy Williams, Phila. Phillies, 1927

30 of team’s 57

52%

Dick Hoblitzel, Cin. Reds, 1911

11 of team’s 21

50%

Homer Smoot, St.L. Cardinals, 1903

4 of team’s 8

50%

Sherry Magee, Phila. Phillies, 1906

6 of team’s 12

50%

Harry Lumley, Bklyn. Dodgers, 1907

9 of team’s 18

50%

Wally Berger, Bost. Braves, 1933

27 of team’s 54

Federal League

50%

Ed Konetchy, Pitt. Pirates, 1915

10 of team’s 20

Shortstops Leading League in Home Runs

American League

Vern Stephens, St.L. Browns, 1945

24

Alex Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers, 2001

52

Alex Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers, 2002

57

Alex Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers, 2003

47

National League

Ernie Banks, Chi. Cubs, 1958

47

Ernie Banks, Chi. Cubs, 1959

45

Most Home Runs by Left-Handed Hitting Shortstops

Home Runs

Games at Short

  123

Stephen Drew (2006–17)

1007

94

Didi Gregorius* (2012–)

  748

87

Arky Vaughan (1932–43, 1947–48)

1067

87

Brandon Crawford* (2011–)

1079

78

Dick McAuliffe (1960–75)

1485

49

Tony Kubek (1957–65)

882

38

Craig Reynolds (1975–89)

1240

33

Solly Hemus (1949-59)

  471

*Still active.

Players Hitting Home Runs in 20 Consecutive Seasons Played

Rickey Henderson (1979–2003)

25

Ty Cobb (1905–28)

24

Hank Aaron (1954–76)

23

Carl Yastrzemski (1961–83)

23

Rusty Staub (1963–85)

23

Carlton Fisk (1971–93)

23

Stan Musial (1941–44, 1946–63)

22

Willie Mays (1951–52, 1954–73)

22

Al Kaline (1953–74)

22

Brooks Robinson (1956–77)

22

Willie McCovey (1959–80)

22

Tony Perez (1965–86)

22

Dave Winfield (1973–88, 1990–95)

22

Barry Bonds (1986–2007)

22

Gary Sheffield (1988–2009)

22

Jim Thome (1991–2012)

22

Alex Rodriguez (1995–2013, 2015–16)

22

Babe Ruth (1915–35)

21

Frank Robinson (1956–76)

21

Ron Fairly (1958–78)

21

Reggie Jackson (1967–87)

21

Graig Nettles (1968–88)

21

Eddie Murray (1977–97)

21

Harold Baines (1980–2000)

21

Tim Raines (1981–99, 2001–02)

21

Cal Ripken Jr. (1981–2001)

21

Ken Griffey Jr. (1989–2009)

21

Ivan Rodriguez (1991–2011)

21

Adrian Beltre (1998–2018)

21

Mel Ott (1927–46)

20

Dwight Evans (1972–91)

20

Brian Downing (1973–92)

20

George Brett (1974–93)

20

Robin Yount (1974–93)

20

Andre Dawson (1977–96)

20

Tony Gwynn (1982–2001)

20

Rafael Palmiero (1986–2005)

20

Jason Giambi (1995–2014)

20

Players with 100 Home Runs, Three Different Teams

Adrian Beltre

L.A. Dodgers (NL), 1998–2004

147

Sea. Mariners (AL), 2005–09

103

Tex Rangers (AL), 2011–2018

199

Darrell Evans

Atl. Braves (NL), 1969–76, 1989

131

S.F. Giants (NL), 1976–83

142

Det. Tigers (AL), 1984–88

141

Reggie Jackson

K.C.–Oak. A’s (AL), 1967–75, 1987

269

N.Y. Yankees (AL), 1977–81

144

Cal. Angels (AL), 1982–86

123

Jim Thome

Cle. Indians (AL), 1991–2002, 2011

337

Phi. Phillies (NL), 2003–2005, 2012

101

Chi. White Sox (AL), 2006–09

134

Alex Rodriguez

Sea. Mariners (AL), 1994–2000

189

Tex. Rangers (AL), 2001–03

156

N.Y. Yankees (AL), 2004–13, 2015–16

351

Players with 40-Home Run Seasons Before 25th Birthday

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Players with More Home Runs Than Strikeouts, Season (Min. 10 Home Runs)

images

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Players with the Most Career Home Runs, Never Striking Out 100 Times in a Season

images

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Largest Differential Between Leader in Home Runs and Runner-Up

images

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Most Home Runs, Last Season in Majors

38

David Ortiz, Bost. Red Sox (AL), 2016

35

Dave Kingman, Oak. A’s (AL), 1986

29

Ted Williams, Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1960

29

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals (NL), 2001

28

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants (NL), 2007

27

Jermaine Dye, Chi. White Sox (AL), 2009

25

Hank Greenberg, Pitt. Pirates (NL), 1947

25

Ryan Howard, Phila. Phillies (NL), 2016

24

Roy Cullenbine, Det. Tigers (AL), 1947

24

Jack Graham, St.L. Browns (AL), 1949

23

Kirby Puckett, Min. Twins (AL), 1995

23

Albert Belle, Balt. Orioles (AL), 2000

22

Phil Nevin, Tex. Rangers (AL)–Chi. Cubs (NL)

–Min. Twins (AL), 2006

22

Adam Dunn, Chi. White Sox (AL)–Oak. A’s (AL), 2014

22

Torii Hunter, Min. Twins (AL), 2015

22

Brandon Moss, K.C. Royals (AL), 2017

21

Dave Nilsson, Milw. Brewers (NL), 1999

21

Will Clark, Balt. Orioles (AL)–St.L. Cardinals (NL), 2000

21

Paul O’Neill, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 2001

21

Sammy Sosa, Tex. Rangers (AL), 2007

21

Dayan Viciedo, Chi. White Sox (AL), 2014

20

Melvin Upton, S.D. Padres (NL)–Tor. Blue Jays (AL), 2016

Fewest Career Home Runs for League Leader (Post-1920)

American League

83

Aaron Judge* (N.Y. Yankees), led league in 2017 with 52

89

Nick Etten (N.Y. Yankees), led league in 1944 with 22

156

Bob Meusel (N.Y. Yankees), led league in 1925 with 33

160

Bill Melton (Chi. White Sox), led league in 1971 with 33

166

Tony Conigliaro (Bost. Red Sox), led league in 1965 with 32

192

Al Rosen (Cle. Indians), led league in 1950 with 37 and in 1953 with 43

193

Khris Davis* (Oak. A’s), led league in 2018 with 48

196

Ken Williams (St.L. Browns), led league in 1922 with 39

218

Mark Trumbo* (Balt. Orioles), led leagues in 2016 with 47

224

Bobby Grich (Cal. Angels), led league in 1981 with 22

235

Ben Oglivie (Milw. Brewers), led league in 1980 with 41

237

Gus Zernial (Phila. A’s), led league in 1951 with 33

241

Jesse Barfield (Tor. Blue Jays), led league in 1986 with 40

247

Vern Stephens (St.L. Browns), led league in 1945 with 24

National League

88

Tommy Holmes (Bost. Braves), led league in 1945 with 28

135

Ripper Collins (St.L. Cardinals), led league in 1934 with 35

136

Jack Fournier (Bklyn. Dodgers), led league in 1924 with 27

148

George Kelly (N.Y. Giants), led league in 1921 with 23

158

Chris Carter (Milw. Brewers), led league in 2016 with 41

184

Bryce Harper* (Wash. Nationals), led league in 2015 with 42

186

Nolan Arenado* (Colo. Rockies), led league in 2015 with 42, in 2016 with 41, and in 2018 with 38

202

Ryan Braun* (Milw. Brewers), led league in 2012 with 41

205

Joe Medwick (St.L. Cardinals), led league in 1937 with 31

209

Paul Goldschmidt* (Ariz. D’backs), led league in 2013 with 36

219

Jim Bottomley (St.L. Cardinals), led league in 1928 with 31

228

Howard Johnson (N.Y. Mets), led league in 1991 with 38

234

Kevin Mitchell (S.F. Giants), led league in 1989 with 47

235

Bill Nicholson (Chi. Cubs), led league in 1943 with 29 and in 1944 with 33

239

Dolph Camilli (Bklyn. Dodgers), led league in 1941 with 34

242

Wally Berger (Bost. Braves), led league in 1935 with 34

244

Hack Wilson (Chi. Cubs), led league in 1926 with 21, in 1927 with 30, in 1928 with 31, and in 1930 with 56

*Still active.

Highest Percentage of Home Runs to Hits

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Runs Batted In

Evolution of RBI Record

American League

1901

Nap Lajoie, Phila. A’s

125

1911

Ty Cobb, Det. Tigers

127

1912

Home Run Baker, Phila. A’s

130

1920

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees

137

1921

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees

170

1927

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees

175

1931

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees

184

National League (Pre-1900)

1876

Deacon White, Chi. White Stockings

60

1879

Charley Jones, Bost. Red Stockings

John O’Rourke, Bost. Red Stockings

62

62

1880

Cap Anson, Chi. White Stockings

74

1881

Cap Anson, Chi. White Stockings

82

1882

Cap Anson, Chi. White Stockings

83

1883

Dan Brouthers, Buf. Bisons

97

1884

Cap Anson, Chi. White Stockings

102

1885

Cap Anson, Chi. White Stockings

108

1886

Cap Anson, Chi. White Stockings

147

1887

Sam Thompson, Det. Wolverines

166

National League (Post-1899)

1900

Elmer Flick, Phila. Phillies

110

1901

Honus Wagner, Pitt. Pirates

126

1910

Sherry Magee, Phila. Phillies

123

1913

Gavvy Cravath, Phila. Phillies

128

1922

Rogers Hornsby, St.L. Cardinals

152

1929

Hack Wilson, Chi. Cubs

159

1930

Hack Wilson, Chi. Cubs

191

Most RBIs by Decade

Pre-1900

1880

Cap Anson

1323

Roger Connor

1302

Sam Thompson

1296

Dan Brouthers

1218

Hugh Duffy

1135

Ed Delahanty

1124

Ed McKean

1080

Jake Beckley

1072

Bid McPhee

1021

Fred Pfeffer

1900–09

956

Honus Wagner

808

Sam Crawford

793

Nap Lajoie

688

Harry Davis

685

Cy Seymour

680

Jimmy Williams

638

Bobby Wallace

610

Harry Steinfeldt

597

Bill Dahlen

590

Charlie Hickman

1910–19

828

Ty Cobb

793

Home Run Baker

765

Heinie Zimmerman

746

Sherry Magee

718

Tris Speaker

718

Duffy Lewis

697

Sam Crawford

687

Ed Konetchy

682

Eddie Collins

665

Gavvy Cravath

1920–29

1331

Babe Ruth

1153

Rogers Hornsby

1133

Harry Heilmann

1005

Bob Meusel

923

George Kelly

885

Jim Bottomley

860

Ken Williams

827

George Sisler

821

Goose Goslin

821

Joe Sewell

1930–39

1403

Jimmie Foxx

1358

Lou Gehrig

1135

Mel Ott

1081

Al Simmons

1046

Earl Averill

1036

Joe Cronin

1003

Charlie Gehringer

979

Chuck Klein

937

Bill Dickey

893

Wally Berger

1940–49

903

Bob Elliott

893

Ted Williams

887

Bobby Doerr

854

Rudy York

835

Bill Nicholson

824

Vern Stephens

786

Joe DiMaggio

759

Dixie Walker

744

Johnny Mize

710

Joe Gordon

1950–59

1031

Duke Snider

1001

Gil Hodges

997

Yogi Berra

972

Stan Musial

925

Del Ennis

863

Jackie Jensen

841

Mickey Mantle

823

Ted Kluszewski

817

Gus Bell

816

Larry Doby

1960–69

1107

Hank Aaron

1013

Harmon Killebrew

1011

Frank Robinson

1003

Willie Mays

937

Ron Santo

925

Ernie Banks

896

Orlando Cepeda

862

Roberto Clemente

853

Billy Williams

836

Brooks Robinson

1970–79

1013

Johnny Bench

954

Tony Perez

936

Lee May

922

Reggie Jackson

906

Willie Stargell

860

Rusty Staub

856

Bobby Bonds

846

Carl Yastrzemski

840

Bobby Murcer

832

Bob Watson

1980–89

996

Eddie Murray

929

Dale Murphy

929

Mike Schmidt

900

Dwight Evans

899

Dave Winfield

895

Andre Dawson

868

Jim Rice

851

George Brett

835

Harold Baines

821

Robin Yount

1990–99

1099

Albert Belle

1091

Ken Griffey Jr.

1076

Barry Bonds

1068

Juan Gonzalez

1068

Rafael Palmeiro

1040

Frank Thomas

979

Dante Bichette

975

Fred McGriff

961

Jeff Bagwell

960

Matt Williams

2000–09

1243

Alex Rodriguez

1112

Albert Pujols

1106

Manny Ramirez

1046

Miguel Tejada

1045

Carlos Delgado

1037

Vladimir Guerrero

1026

Lance Berkman

1019

Carlos Lee

1016

David Ortiz

993

Bobby Abreu

2010–18

882

Miguel Cabrera

870

Edwin Encarnacion

870

Albert Pujols

853

Nelson Cruz

839

Robinson Cano

801

Adrian Beltre

778

Adrian Gonzalez

772

Giancarlo Stanton

765

Jay Bruce

764

Jose Bautista

Career RBI Leaders by First Letter of Last Name

A

Hank Aaron (1954–76)

2297

B

Barry Bonds (1986–2007)

1996

C

Ty Cobb (1905–28)

1938

D

Andre Dawson (1976–96)

1591

E

Dwight Evans (1972–91)

1384

F

Jimmie Foxx (1925–42, 1944–45)

1922

G

Lou Gehrig (1923–39)

1995

H

Rogers Hornsby (1915–37)

1584

I

Raul Ibanez (1996–2014)

1207

J

Reggie Jackson (1967–87)

1702

K

Harmon Killebrew (1954–75)

1584

L

Nap Lajoie (1896–1916)

1599

M

Stan Musial (1941–44, 1946–63)

1951

N

Graig Nettles (1967–88)

1314

O

Mel Ott (1926–47)

1860

P

Albert Pujols* (2001–)

1982

Q

Joe Quinn (1884–86, 1888–1901)

800

R

Babe Ruth (1914–35)

2214

S

Al Simmons (1924–41, 1943–44)

1828

T

Frank Thomas (1990–2008)

1704

U

Chase Utley (2003–18)

1025

V

Mickey Vernon (1939–43, 1946–60)

1311

W

Ted Williams (1939–42, 1946–60)

1839

X

[No player]

Y

Carl Yastrzemski (1961–83)

1844

Z

Todd Zeile (1989–2004)

1110

*Still active.

Teammates Finishing One-Two in RBIs

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Largest Differential Between League Leader in RBIs and Runner-Up

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Career RBI Totals, Players Hitting 500 Home Runs

HRs

RBIs

Barry Bonds

762

1996

Hank Aaron

755

2297

Babe Ruth

714

2213

Alex Rodriguez

687

2055

Willie Mays

660

1903

Ken Griffey Jr.

630

1836

Adrian Pujols*

614

1982

Jim Thome

612

1699

Sammy Sosa

609

1667

Frank Robinson

586

1812

Mark McGwire

583

1414

Harmon Killebrew

573

1584

Rafael Palmeiro

569

1835

Reggie Jackson

563

1702

Manny Ramirez

555

1831

Mike Schmidt

548

1595

David Ortiz

541

1768

Mickey Mantle

536

1509

Jimmie Foxx

534

1922

Ted Williams

521

1839

Frank Thomas

521

1704

Willie McCovey

521

1555

Ernie Banks

512

1636

Eddie Mathews

512

1453

Mel Ott

511

1860

Gary Sheffield

509

1676

Eddie Murray

504

1917

*Still active.

Players Driving in 100 Runs in First Two Seasons in Majors

American League

Al Simmons, Phila. A’s

1924 (102) and 1925 (129)

Tony Lazzeri, N.Y. Yankees

1926 (114) and 1927 (102)

Dale Alexander, Det. Tigers

1929 (137) and 1930 (135)

Hal Trosky, Cle. Indians

1934 (142) and 1935 (113)

Joe DiMaggio, N.Y. Yankees

1936 (125) and 1937 (167)

Rudy York, Det. Tigers

1937 (103) and 1938 (127)

Ted Williams, Bost. Red Sox

1939 (145) and 1940 (113)

Jose Canseco, Oak. A’s

1986 (117) and 1987 (113)

Wally Joyner, Cal. Angels

1986 (100) and 1987 (117)

Frank Thomas, Chi. White Sox

1991 (109) and 1992 (115)

Hideki Matsui, N.Y. Yankees

2003 (106) and 2004 (108)

Jose Abreu, Chi. White Sox

2014 (107) and 2015 (101)

National League (Post-1900)

Glenn Wright, Pitt. Pirates

1924 (111) and 1925 (121)

Pinky Whitney, Phila. Phillies

1928 (103) and 1929 (115)

Ray Jablonski, St.L. Cardinals

1953 (112) and 1954 (104)

Albert Pujols, St.L. Cardinals

2001 (130) and 2002 (127)

Players Driving in 500 Runs in First Four Years of Career

558

Joe DiMaggio, 1936–39, N.Y. Yankees (AL)

545

Hal Troksy, 1934–37, Cle. Indians (AL)

515

Ted Williams, 1939–42, Bost. Red Sox (AL)

504

Albert Pujols, 2001–04, St.L. Cardinals (NL)

Most RBIs by a Player in a Single Game

Date

RBIs

Jim Bottomley, St.L. Cardinals

Sept. 16, 1924 (vs. Bklyn. Dodgers)

12

Mark Whiten**, St.L. Cardinals

July 9, 1993 (vs. Cin. Reds)

12

Tony Lazzeri, N.Y. Yankees

May 24, 1936 (vs. Phila. A’s)

11

Phil Weintraub*, N.Y. Giants

April 30, 1944 (vs. Bklyn. Dodgers)

11

Rudy York, Bost. Red So

July 27, 1946 (vs. St.L. Browns)

10

Walker Cooper, Cin. Reds

July 6, 1949 (vs. Chi. Cubs)

10

Norm Zauchin, Bost. Red Sox

May 27, 1955 (vs. Wash. Senators)

10

Reggie Jackson, Oak. A’s

June 14, 1969 (vs. Bost. Red Sox)

10

Fred Lynn, Bost. Red Sox

June 18, 1975 (vs. Det. Tigers)

10

Nomar Garciaparra, Bost. Red Sox

May 10, 1999 (vs. Sea. Mariners)

10

Alex Rodriguez, N.Y. Yankees

April 26, 2005 (vs. L.A. Angels)

10

Garret Anderson, L.A. Angels

Aug. 21, 2007 (vs. N.Y. Yankees)

10

Anthony Rendon, Wash. Nationals

April 30, 2017 (vs. N.Y. Mets)

10

Scooter Gennett, Cin. Reds

June 6, 2017 (vs. St.L. Cardinals)

10

Mark Reynolds, Wash. Nationals

July 7, 2018 (vs. Mia. Marlins

10

* Game one of a doubleheader.

** Game two of a doubleheader.

Catchers with 100 RBIs and 100 Runs Scored, Season

American League

RBIs

Runs

Mickey Cochrane, Phila. A’s, 1932

112

118

Yogi Berra, N.Y. Yankees, 1950

124

116

Carlton Fisk, Bost. Red Sox, 1977

102

106

Darrell Porter, K.C. Royals, 1979

112

101

Ivan Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers, 1999

113

116

National League (Post-1900)

RBIs

Runs

Roy Campanella, Bklyn. Dodgers, 1953

142

103

Johnny Bench, Cin. Reds, 1974

129

108

Mike Piazza, L.A. Dodgers, 1997

124

104

Mike Piazza, N.Y. Mets, 1999

124

100

Catchers Hitting .300 with 30 Home Runs and 100 RBIs, Season

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Players with 40 or More Home Runs and Fewer Than 100 RBIs, Season

American League

Home Runs

RBIs

Mickey Mantle, N.Y. Yankees, 1958

42

97

Mickey Mantle, N.Y. Yankees, 1960

40

94

Harmon Killebrew, Min. Twins, 1963

45

96

Rico Petrocelli, Bost. Red Sox, 1969

40

97

Darrell Evans, Det. Tigers, 1985

40

94

Ken Griffey Jr., Sea. Mariners, 1994

40

90

Adam Dunn, Chi. White Sox, 2012

41

96

Nelson Cruz, Sea. Mariners, 2015

44

93

Albert Pujols, L.A. Angels, 2015

40

95

Mike Trout, L.A. Angels, 2015

41

90

Todd Frazier, Chi. White Sox, 2016

40

98

Brian Dozier, Min. Twins, 2016

42

99

Joey Gallo, Tex. Rangers, 2017

41

80

Joey Gallo, Tex. Rangers, 2018

40

92

National League (Post-1900)

Home Runs

RBIs

Duke Snider, Bklyn. Dodgers, 1957

40

92

Hank Aaron, Atl. Braves, 1969

44

97

Hank Aaron, Atl. Braves, 1973

40

96

Davey Johnson, Atl. Braves, 1973

43

99

Matt Williams, S.F. Giants, 1994

43

96

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants, 2003

45

90

Adam Dunn, Cin. Reds, 2006

40

92

Alfonso Soriano, Wash. Nationals, 2006

46

95

Adrian Gonzalez, S.D. Padres, 2009

40

99

Carlos Gonzalez, Colo. Rockies, 2015

40

97

Bryce Harper, Wash. Nationals, 2015

42

99

Chris Carter, Milw. Brewers, 2016

41

94

Players with More Than 100 RBIs and Fewest Home Runs, Season

American League

RBIs

Home Runs

Lave Cross, Phila. A’s, 1902

108

0

Larry Gardner, Cle. Indians, 1920

118

3

Larry Gardner, Cle. Indians, 1921

115

3

Stuffy McInnis, Phila. A’s, 1912

101

3

Joe Sewell, Cle. Indians, 1923

109

3

Joe Sheely, Chi. White Sox, 1924

103

3

Bobby Veach, Det. Tigers, 1915

112

3

National League (Post-1900)

RBIs

Home Runs

Ross Youngs, N.Y. Giants, 1921

102

3

Pie Traynor, Pitt. Pirates, 1928

124

3

Pie Traynor, Pitt. Pirates, 1931

103

2

Players with Most Career RBIs, Never Leading League

Willie Mays (1951–52, 1954–73)

1903

Rafael Palmeiro (1986–2005)

1835

Adrian Beltre (1998–)

1707

Frank Thomas (1990–2008)

1704

Jim Thome (1991–2012)

1699

Cal Ripken Jr. (1981–2001)

1695

Gary Sheffield (1988–2009)

1676

Tony Perez (1964–86)

1652

Harold Baines (1980–2000)

1628

Chipper Jones (1993, 1995–2012)

1623

George Brett (1973–93)

1595

Carlos Beltran (1998–2017]

1587

Al Kaline (1953–74)

1583

Jake Beckley (1888–1907)

1575

Players with 1000 Career RBIs, Never Driving in 100 in One Season

Pete Rose (1963–86)

1314

Julio Franco (1982–94, 1996–97, 1999, 2001–07)

1194

Jose Cruz (1970–88)

1077

Craig Biggio (1988–2007)

1175

Steve Finley (1989–2007)

1167

Mark Grace (1988–2003)

1146

Johnny Damon (1995–2012)

1139

Tommy Corcoran (1890–1907)

1135

Rickey Henderson (1979–2003)

1115

Lou Whitaker (1977–95)

1084

Charlie Grimm (1916, 1918–36)

1077

Sam Rice (1915–34)

1077

Brian Downing (1973–92)

1073

Jimmy Dykes (1918–39)

1069

Willie Davis (1960–79)

1053

Ron Fairly (1958–78)

1044

Bobby Murcer (1965–83)

1043

Joe Judge (1915–34)

1034

Wade Boggs (1982–99]

1014

Dusty Baker (1968–86)

1013

Amos Otis (1967–84)

1007

Batters Driving in 100 Runs with Three Different Teams

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Players Driving in 130 Teammates During Season

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Players Driving in 100 Runs, Season, in Each League

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Players with More RBIs Than Games Played, Season (Min. 100 Games)

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Players Driving in 20 Percent of Their Team’s Runs, Season

Nate Colbert, S.D. Padres (NL), 1972

111 of 488

22.75%

Wally Berger, Bost. Braves (NL), 1935

130 of 575

22.61%

Ernie Banks, Chi. Cubs (NL), 1959

143 of 673

21.25%

Sammy Sosa, Chi. Cubs (NL), 2001

160 of 777

20.59%

Jim Gentile, Balt. Orioles (AL), 1961

141 of 691

20.40%

Bill Buckner, Chi. Cubs (NL), 1981

75 of 370

20.27%

Bill Nicholson, Chi. Cubs (NL), 1943

128 of 632

20.25%

Frank Howard, Wash. Senators II (AL), 1968

106 of 524

20.23%

Babe Ruth, Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1919

114 of 565

20.18%

Frank Howard, Wash. Senators II (AL), 1970

126 of 626

20.13%

Players with Lowest Batting Average for 100-RBI Season

RBIs

Batting Average

Tony Armas, Bost. Red Sox (AL), 1983

107

.218

Carlos Pena, T.B. Rays (AL), 2009

100

.227

Roy Sievers, Wash. Senators (AL), 1954

102

.232

Joe Carter, S.D. Padres (NL), 1990

115

.232

Curtis Granderson, N.Y. Yankees (AL), 2012

106

.232

Ruben Sierra, Oak. A’s (AL), 1993

101

.233

Pedro Alvarez, Pitt. Pirates (NL), 2013

100

.233

Joe Carter, Tor. Blue Jays (AL) ,1997

102

.234

Mark Trumbo, L.A. Angels (AL), 2013

100

.234

Mark McGwire, Oak. A’s (AL), 1990

108

.235

Adam Dunn, Cin. Reds (NL)–Ariz. D’backs (NL), 2008

100

.236

Jose Canseco, Tor. Blue Jays (AL), 1998

107

.237

Jeff King, K.C. Royals (AL), 1997

112

.238

Carlton Fisk, Chi. White Sox (AL), 1985

107

.238

Mike Napoli, Cle. Indians (AL), 2016

101

.239

Gorman Thomas, Milw. Brewers (AL), 1980

105

.239

Phil Plantier, S.D. Padres (NL), 1993

100

.240

Jose Canseco, Oak. A’s (AL), 1986

117

.240

Tony Batista. Mont. Expos (NL), 2004

110

.241

Ron Cey, L.A. Dodgers (NL), 1977

110

.241

Adam Duvall, Cin. Reds (NL), 2016

103

.241

Albert Pujols, L.A. Angels (AL), 2017

101

.241

Harmon Killebrew, Min. Twins (AL), 1959

105

.242

Players on Last-Place Teams Leading League in RBIs, Season

RBIs

Alex Rodriguez, Tex. Rangers (AL), 2002

142

Andre Dawson, Chi. Cubs (NL), 1987

137

Wally Berger, Bost. Braves (NL), 1935

130

Nolan Arenado, Colo. Rockies (NL), 2015

130

Frank Howard, Wash. Senators II (AL), 1970

126

Roy Sievers, Wash. Senators (AL), 1957

114

Players Driving in 95 or More Runs in Season Three Times, Never 100

Donn Clendenon (1961–72)

1965

96

1966

98

1970

97

Kevin McReynolds (1983–94)

1986

96

1987

95

1988

99

Arky Vaughan (1932–43, 1947–48)

1933

97

1935

99

1940

95

Runs Scored

Evolution of Runs Scored Record

American League

1901

Nap Lajoie, Phila. A’s

145

1911

Ty Cobb, Det. Tigers

147

1920

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees

158

1921

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees

177

National League (Pre-1900)

1876

Ross Barnes, Chi. White Stockings

126

1886

King Kelly, Chi. White Stockings

155

1894

Billy Hamilton, Phila. Phillies

198

National League (Post-1899)

1900

Roy Thomas, Phila. Phillies

132

1901

Jesse Burkett, St.L. Cardinals

142

1925

Kiki Cuyler, Pitt. Pirates

144

1929

Rogers Hornsby, Chi. Cubs

156

1930

Chuck Klein, Phila. Phillies

158

Most Runs Scored by Decade

Pre-1900

1722

Cap Anson

1684

Bid McPhee

1620

Roger Connor

1523

Dan Brouthers

1523

Tom Brown

1523

Billy Hamilton

1492

Harry Stovey

1480

Arlie Latham

1470

Hugh Duffy

1445

Jim O’Rourke

1900–09

1014

Honus Wagner

885

Fred Clarke

862

Roy Thomas

835

Ginger Beaumont

828

Tommy Leach

813

Sam Crawford

807

Jimmy Sheckard

806

Nap Lajoie

799

Fielder Jones

797

Willie Keeler

1910–19

1051

Ty Cobb

991

Eddie Collins

967

Tris Speaker

958

Donie Bush

868

Harry Hooper

765

Joe Jackson

758

Clyde Milan

745

Larry Doyle

733

Home Run Baker

727

Max Carey

727

Jake Daubert

1920–29

1365

Babe Ruth

1195

Rogers Hornsby

1001

Sam Rice

992

Frankie Frisch

962

Harry Heilmann

896

Lu Blue

894

George Sisler

868

Charlie Jamieson

830

Ty Cobb

830

Tris Speaker

1930–39

1257

Lou Gehrig

1244

Jimmie Foxx

1179

Charlie Gehringer

1102

Earl Averill

1095

Mel Ott

1009

Ben Chapman

973

Paul Waner

955

Chuck Klein

930

Al Simmons

885

Joe Cronin

1940–49

951

Ted Williams

815

Stan Musial

803

Bob Elliott

764

Bobby Doerr

758

Lou Boudreau

743

Bill Nicholson

721

Dom DiMaggio

708

Vern Stephens

704

Dixie Walker

684

Joe DiMaggio

1950–59

994

Mickey Mantle

970

Duke Snider

952

Richie Ashburn

948

Stan Musial

902

Nellie Fox

898

Minnie Minoso

898

Eddie Yost

890

Gil Hodges

860

Alvin Dark

848

Yogi Berra

1960–69

1091

Hank Aaron

1050

Willie Mays

1013

Frank Robinson

916

Roberto Clemente

885

Vada Pinson

874

Maury Wills

864

Harmon Killebrew

861

Billy Williams

816

Ron Santo

811

Al Kaline

1970–79

1068

Pete Rose

1020

Bobby Bonds

1005

Joe Morgan

861

Amos Otis

845

Carl Yastrzemski

843

Lou Brock

837

Rod Carew

833

Reggie Jackson

816

Bobby Murcer

792

Johnny Bench

1980–89

1122

Keith Hernandez

957

Robin Yount

956

Dwight Evans

938

Dale Murphy

866

Tim Raines

858

Eddie Murray

845

Willie Wilson

832

Mike Schmidt

828

Paul Molitor

823

Wade Boggs

1990–99

1091

Barry Bonds

1042

Craig Biggio

1002

Ken Griffey Jr.

968

Frank Thomas

965

Rafael Palmeiro

951

Roberto Alomar

950

Chuck Knoblauch

946

Tony Phillips

932

Rickey Henderson

921

Jeff Bagwell

2000–09

1190

Alex Rodriguez

1115

Johnny Damon

1088

Derek Jeter

1071

Albert Pujols

1061

Bobby Abreu

1017

Todd Helton

973

Ichiro Suzuki

961

Carlos Beltran

960

Miguel Tejada

959

Lance Berkman

2010–18

782

Robinson Cano

781

Jose Bautista

758

Miguel Cabrera

729

Elvis Andrus

700

Ryan Braun

696

Adrian Beltre

672

Jay Bruce

653

Matt Carpenter

645

Jose Altuve

602

Melky Cabrera

Players with More Runs Scored Than Games Played, Season (Min. 100 Games)

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Players Scoring 1000 Runs in Career, Never 100 in One Season

Career Runs

Most in One Season

Luis Aparicio (1956–73)

1335

98 (1959)    

Harold Baines (1980–2001)

1299

89 (1982)    

Torii Hunter (1997–2015)

1296

94 (2007)    

Chili Davis (1981–99)

1240

87 (1984)    

Willie Randolph (1975–92)

1239

99 (1980)    

Brooks Robinson (1955–77)

1232

91 (1966)    

Paul Hines (1872–91)

1217

94 (1883, 1884)    

Graig Nettles (1967–88)

1193

99 (1977)    

Rusty Staub (1963–85)

1189

98 (1970)    

Al Oliver (1968–85)

1189

96 (1974)    

Bert Campaneris (1964–81, 1983)

1181

97 (1970)    

Paul Konerko (1997–2014)

1162

98 (2005)    

Buddy Bell (1972–89)

1151

89 (1979, 1988)    

Steve Garvey (1969–87)

1143

95 (1974)    

Deacon White (1871–90)

1140

82 (1884)    

Gary Gaetti (1981–2000)

1130

95 (1987)    

Jack Clark (1975–92)

1118

93 (1987)    

Jimmy Dykes (1918–39)

1108

93 (1925)    

Edd Roush (1913–29, 1931)

1099

95 (1926)    

Aramis Ramirez (1998–2015)

1098

99 (2004)    

Garret Anderson (1994–2010)

1084

93 (2002)    

Bill Buckner (1969–90)

1077

93 (1982)    

Ted Simmons (1968–88)

1074

84 (1980)    

Mike Cameron (1995–2011)

1064

99 (2001)    

Bob Elliott (1939–53)

1064

99 (1948)    

Bobby Wallace (1894–1918)

1057

99 (1897)    

Tony Fernandez (1983–2000)

1057

91 (1986)    

Paul O’Neill (1985–2001)

1041

95 (1998)    

Reggie Sanders (1991–2007)

1037

92 (1999)    

Jose Cruz (1970–88)

1036

96 (1984)    

Bobby Grich (1970–86)

1033

93 (1976)    

Gary Carter (1974–92)

1025

91 (1982)    

Kid Gleason (1888–1908, 1912)

1022

95 (1905)    

Joe Mauer (2004–18)

1018

98 (2008)    

Tino Martinez (1990–2005)

1009

96 (1997)    

Robin Ventura (1989–2004)

1006

96 (1996)    

Harry Davis (1895–1917)

1001

94 (1906)    

Most Runs Scored by Position, Season

American League

First Base

167

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1936

Second Base

145

Nap Lajoie, Phila. A’s, 1901

Third Base

141

Harlond Clift, St.L. Browns, 1936

Shortstop

141

Alex Rodriguez, Sea. Mariners, 1996

Outfield

177

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1921

Catcher

118

Mickey Cochrane, Phila. A’s, 1932

Pitcher

31

Jack Coombs, Phila. A’s, 1911

Designated Hitter

133

Paul Molitor, Milw. Brewers, 1991

National League

First Base

152

Jeff Bagwell, Hous. Astros, 2000

Second Base

156

Rogers Hornsby, Chi. Cubs, 1929

Third Base

130

Pete Rose, Cin. Reds, 1976

Shortstop

139

Jimmy Rollins, Phila. Phillies, 2008

Outfield

158

Chuck Klein, Phila. Phillies, 1930

Catcher

112

Jason Kendall, Pitt. Pirates, 2000

Pitcher

25

Claude Hendrix, Pitt. Pirates, 1912

Walks

Evolution of Batters’ Walks Record

American League

1901

Dummy Hoy, Chi. White Sox

86

1902

Topsy Hartsel, Phila. A’s

87

1905

Topsy Hartsel, Phila. A’s

121

1920

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees

150

1923

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees

170

National League (Pre-1900)

1876

Ross Barnes, Chi. Cubs

20

1879

Charley Jones, Bost. Red Stockings

29

1881

John Clapp, Cle. Spiders

35

1883

Tom York, Cle. Spiders

37

1884

George Gore, Chi. Cubs

61

1885

Ned Williamson, Chi. Cubs

75

1886

George Gore, Chi. Cubs

102

1890

Cap Anson, Chi. Cubs

113

1892

John Crooks, St.L. Cardinals

136

National League (Post-1900)

1900

Roy Thomas, Phila. Phillies

115

1910

Miller Huggins, St.L. Cardinals

116

1911

Jimmy Sheckard, Chi. Cubs

147

1945

Eddie Stanky, Bklyn. Dodgers

148

1996

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants

151

1998

Mark McGwire, St.L. Cardinals

162

2001

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants

177

2002

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants

198

2004

Barry Bonds, S.F. Giants

232

Players with 1000 Walks, 2000 Hits, and 300 Home Runs, Career

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Players Leading League in Base Hits and Walks, Season

American League

Hits

Walks

Carl Yastrzemski, Bost. Red Sox, 1963

183

95

National League (Post-1900)

Hits

Walks

Rogers Hornsby, St.L. Cardinals, 1924

227

89

Richie Ashburn, Phila. Phillies, 1958

215

97

Lenny Dykstra, Phila. Phillies, 1993

194

129

Players with 200 Base Hits and 100 Walks, Season

American League

Hits

Walks

Ty Cobb, Det. Tigers, 1915

208

118

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1921

204

145

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1923

205

170

Babe Ruth, N.Y. Yankees, 1924

200

142

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1927

218

109

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1930

220

101

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1931

211

117

Jimmie Foxx, Phila. A’s, 1932

213

116

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1932

208

138

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1934

210

109

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1936

205

130

Lou Gehrig, N.Y. Yankees, 1937

200

127

Hank Greenberg, Det. Tigers, 1937

200

102

Wade Boggs, Bost. Red Sox, 1986

207

105

Wade Boggs, Bost. Red Sox, 1987

200

105

Wade Boggs, Bost. Red Sox, 1988

214

125

Wade Boggs, Bost. Red Sox, 1989

205

107

John Olerud, Tor. Blue Jays, 1993

200

114

Bernie Williams, N.Y. Yankees, 1999

202

100

National League (Post-1900)

Hits

Walks

Woody English, Chi. Cubs, 1930

214

100

Hack Wilson, Chi. Cubs, 1930

208

105

Stan Musial, St.L. Cardinals, 1949

207

107

Stan Musial, St.L. Cardinals, 1953

200

105

Todd Helton, Colo. Rockies, 2000

216

103

Todd Helton, Colo. Rockies, 2003

209

111