1. Nolan Ryan 2. Randy Johnson 3. Roger Clemens 4. Steve Carlton 5. Bert Blyleven 6. Tom Seaver 7. Don Sutton 8. Gaylord Perry 9. Walter Johnson 10. Greg Maddux 11. Phil Niekro 12. Ferguson Jenkins 13. Pedro Martinez 14. Bob Gibson 15. Curt Schilling 16. CC Sabathia 17. John Smoltz 18. Justin Verlander 19. Max Scherzer 20. Jim Bunning 21. Mickey Lolich 22. Mike Mussina 23. Cy Young 24. Frank Tanana 25. Zack Greinke
Nolan Ryan
Nolan Ryan on the Houston Astros in 1988.
Strikeouts: 5,714 E.R.A.: 3.19 Win-Loss Record: 324-292 Games Pitched: 807 World Series: 1969 Teams: New York Mets, California Angels, Houston Astros, Texas Rangers Years: 1966- 1993 Hall of Fame: 1999
Randy Johnson
Randy Johnson with the Seattle Mariners in 1997.
Strikeouts: 4,875 E.R.A.: 3.29 Win-Loss Record: 303-166 Games Pitched: 618 World Series: 2001 Teams: Montreal Expos, Seattle Mariners, Houston Astros, Arizona Diamondbacks, New York Yankees, San Francisco Giants Years: 1988- 2009 Hall of Fame: 2015
Roger Clemens
Roger Clemens on the Boston Red Sox in 1988.
Strikeouts: 4,672 E.R.A.: 3.12 Win-Loss Record: 354-184 Games Pitched: 709 World Series: 1986, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2005 Teams: Boston Red Sox, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Yankees, Houston Astros Years: 1984- 2007
Steve Carlton
Steve Carlton with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Strikeouts: 4,136 E.R.A.: 3.22 Win-Loss Record: 329-244 Games Pitched: 741 World Series: 1967, 1968, 1980, 1983, 1987 Teams: St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies, San Francisco Giants, Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians, Minnesota Twins Years: 1965- 1988 Hall of Fame: 1994
Bert Blyleven
Bert Blyleven on the Minnesota Twins.
Strikeouts: 3,701 E.R.A.: 3.31 Win-Loss Record: 287-250 Games Pitched: 692 World Series: 1979, 1987 Teams: Minnesota Twins, Texas Rangers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cleveland Indians, California Angels Years: 1970- 1992 Hall of Fame: 2011
Tom Seaver
Tom Seaver pitching for the New York Mets in the 1969 World Series.
Strikeouts: 3,640 E.R.A.: 2.86 Win-Loss Record: 311-205 Games Pitched: 656 World Series: 1969, 1973, 1986 Teams: New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds, Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox Years: 1967- 1986 Hall of Fame: 1992
Don Sutton
Don Sutton with the Milwaukee Brewers.
Strikeouts: 3,574 E.R.A.: 3.26 Win-Loss Record: 324-256 Games Pitched: 774 World Series: 1966, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1982, 1988 Teams: Los Angeles Dodgers, Houston Astros, Milwaukee Brewers, Oakland Athletics, California Angels Years: 1966- 1988 Hall of Fame: 1998
Gaylord Perry
Gaylord Perry pitching for the Seattle Mariners.
Strikeouts: 3,534 E.R.A.: 3.11 Win-Loss Record: 314-256 Games Pitched: 777 World Series: 1962 Teams: San Francisco Giants. Cleveland Indians, Texas Rangers, San Diego Padres, New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves. Seattle Mariners, Kansas City Royals Years: 1962- 1983 Hall of Fame: 1991
Walter Johnson
Walter Johnson in 1910.
Strikeouts: 3,508 E.R.A.: 2.17 Win-Loss Record: 417-279 Games Pitched: 802 World Series: 1924, 1925 Teams: Washington Senators Years: 1907- 1927 Hall of Fame: 1936
Greg Maddux
Greg Maddux on the Atlanta Braves.
Strikeouts: 3,371 E.R.A.: 3.16 Win-Loss Record: 355-227 Games Pitched: 744 World Series: 1995, 1996, 1999 Teams: Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres Years: 1986- 2008 Hall of Fame: 2014
Phil Niekro
Phil Niekro with the Atlanta Braves.
Strikeouts: 3,342 E.R.A.: 3.35 Win-Loss Record: 318-274 Games Pitched: 864 World Series: None Teams: Milwaukee Braves, Atlanta Braves, New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians, Toronto Blue Jays Years: 1964- 1987 Hall of Fame: 1997
Ferguson Jenkins
Ferguson Jenkins on the Chicago Cubs.
Strikeouts: 3,192 E.R.A.: 3.34 Win-Loss Record: 284-226 Games Pitched: 664 World Series: None Teams: Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers, Boston Red Sox Years: 1965- 1983 Hall of Fame: 1991
Pedro Martinez
Pedro Martinez with the Boston Red Sox in 2004.
Strikeouts: 3,154 E.R.A.: 2.93 Win-Loss Record: 219-100 Games Pitched: 476 World Series: 2004, 2009 Teams: Los Angeles Dodgers, Montreal Expos, Boston Red Sox, New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies Years: 1992- 2009 Hall of Fame: 2015
Bob Gibson
Bob Gibson.
Strikeouts: 3,117 E.R.A.: 2.91 Win-Loss Record: 251-174 Games Pitched: 528 World Series: 1964, 1967, 1968 Teams: St. Louis Cardinals Years: 1959- 1974 Hall of Fame: 1981
Curt Schilling
Curt Schilling on the Boston Red Sox.
Strikeouts: 3,116 E.R.A.: 3.46 Win-Loss Record: 216-146 Games Pitched: 569 World Series: 1993, 2001, 2004, 2007 Teams: Baltimore Orioles, Houston Astros, Philadelphia Phillies, Arizona Diamondbacks, Boston Red Sox Years: 1988- 2007
CC Sabathia
CC Sabathia with the New York Yankees.
Strikeouts: 3,093 E.R.A.: 3.74 Win-Loss Record: 251-161 Games Pitched: 561 World Series: 2009 Teams: Cleveland Indians, Milwaukee Brewers, New York Yankees Years: 2001- 2019
John Smoltz
John Smoltz on the Atlanta Braves.
Strikeouts: 3,084 E.R.A.: 3.33 Win-Loss Record: 213-155 Games Pitched: 723 World Series: 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999 Teams: Atlanta Braves, Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Cardinals Years: 1988- 2009 Hall of Fame: 2015
Justin Verlander
Justin Verlander pitching for the Houston Astros in the 2017 World Series.
Strikeouts: 3,013 E.R.A.: 3.33 Win-Loss Record: 226-129 Games Pitched: 454 World Series: 2006, 2012, 2017, 2019 Teams: Detroit Tigers, Houston Astros Years: 2005-
Max Scherzer
Max Scherzer with the Washington Nationals.
Strikeouts: 2,879 E.R.A.: 3.19 Win-Loss Record: 179- 97 Games Pitched: 388 World Series: 2012, 2019 Teams: Arizona Diamondbacks, Detroit Tigers, Washington Nationals Years: 2008-
Jim Bunning
Jim Bunning on the Philadelphia Phillies in 1974.
Strikeouts: 2,855 E.R.A.: 3.27 Win-Loss Record: 224-184 Games Pitched: 591 World Series: None Teams: Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers Years: 1955- 1971 Hall of Fame: 1996
Mickey Lolich
Mickey Lolich with the Detroit Tigers.
Strikeouts: 2,832 E.R.A.: 3.44 Win-Loss Record: 217-191 Games Pitched: 586 World Series: 1968 Teams: Detroit Tigers, New York Mets, San Diego Padres Years: 1963- 1979
Mike Mussina
Mike Mussina on the Baltimore Orioles.
Strikeouts: 2,813 E.R.A.: 3.68 Win-Loss Record: 270-153 Games Pitched: 537 World Series: 2001, 2003 Teams: Baltimore Orioles, New York Yankees Years: 1991- 2008 Hall of Fame: 2019
Cy Young
Cy Young with the Boston Americans in the 1903 World Series.
Strikeouts: 2,803 E.R.A.: 2.63 Win-Loss Record: 511-315 Games Pitched: 906 World Series: 1903 Teams: Cleveland Spiders, St. Louis Perfectos, St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Americans, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Naps, Boston Rustlers Years: 1890- 1911 Hall of Fame: 1937
Frank Tanana
Frank Tanana on the California Angels.
Strikeouts: 2,773 E.R.A.: 2,773 Win-Loss Record: 240-236 Games Pitched: 638 World Series: None Teams: California Angels, Boston Red Sox, Texas Rangers, Detroit Tigers, New York Mets, New York Yankees Years: 1973- 1993
Zack Greinke
Zack Greinke pitching for the Houston Astros in the 2019 ALCS.
Strikeouts: 2,746 E.R.A.: 3.38 Win-Loss Record: 213-128 Games Pitched: 512 World Series: 2019 Teams: Kansas City Royals, Milwaukee Brewers, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Los Angeles Dodgers, Arizona Diamondbacks, Houston Astros Years: 2004-Â
Most Wins in National League: Brooklyn Bridegrooms, 86 Wins; 43 Losses
Most Wins in American Association: Louisville Colonels, 88 Wins; 44 Losses
Most Wins in Players’ League: Boston Reds, 81 Wins; 48 Losses
1891 Champion
Boston Beaneaters logo
(No Championship Series. The Boston Beaneaters declined to play the Boston Reds)
National League Champion: Boston Beaneaters, 87 Wins; 51 Losses
American Association Champion: Boston Reds, 93 Wins; 42 Losses
1892 Championship Series
Cleveland Spiders of 1892
Boston Beaneaters (5) Cleveland Spiders (0, 1 tie)
Most Wins: Boston Beaneaters, 102 Wins; 48 Losses
Second Most Wins: Cleveland Spiders, 93 Wins; 56 Losses
Last Place: Baltimore Orioles, 46 Wins; 101 Losses
1893 Champion
Boston Beaneaters team in 1893
Boston Beaneaters, 86 Wins; 43 Losses
Second Place: Pittsburgh Pirates, 81 Wins; 48 Losses
Last Place: Washington Senators, 40 Wins; 89 Losses
1894 Championship Series
1894 Championship Series pamphlet
New York Giants (4) Baltimore Orioles (0)
Most Wins: Baltimore Orioles, 89 Wins; 39 Losses
Second Most Wins: New York Giants, 88 Wins; 44 Losses
Last Place: Louisville Colonels, 36 Wins; 94 Losses
1895 Championship Series
Cleveland Spiders team photo, 1895
Cleveland Spiders (4) Baltimore Orioles (1)
Most Wins: Baltimore Orioles, 87 Wins; 43 Losses
Second Most Wins: Cleveland Spiders, 84 Wins; 46 Losses
Last Place: Louisville Colonels, 35 Wins; 96 Losses
1896 Championship Series
1896 Baltimore Orioles
Baltimore Orioles (4) Cleveland Spiders (0)
Most Wins: Baltimore Orioles, 90 Wins; 39 Losses
Second Most Wins: Cleveland Spiders, 80 Wins, 48 Losses
Last Place: Louisville Colonels, 38 Wins; 93 Losses
1897 Championship Series
Baltimore Orioles of 1897
Baltimore Orioles (4) Boston Beaneaters (1)
Most Wins: Boston Beaneaters, 93 Wins; 39 Losses
Second Most Wins: Baltimore Orioles, 90 Wins; 40 Losses
Last Place: St. Louis Browns, 29 Wins; 102 Losses
1898 Champion
Boston Beaneaters of 1898
Boston Beaneaters, 102 Wins; 47 Losses
Second Place: Baltimore Orioles, 96 Wins; 53 Losses
Last Place: St. Louis Browns, 39 Wins; 111 Losses
1899 Champion
1899 Brooklyn Superbas
Brooklyn Superbas, 101 Wins; 47 Losses
Second Place: Boston Beaneaters, 95 Wins; 57 Losses
Last Place: Cleveland Spiders, 20 Wins; 134 Losses
1900 Championship Series
1900 Pittsburgh Pirates
Brooklyn Superbas (3) Pittsburgh Pirates (1)
Most Wins: Brooklyn Superbas, 82 Wins; 54 Losses
Second Most Wins: Pittsburgh Pirates, 79 Wins; 60 Losses
Last Place: New York Giants, 60 Wins; 78 Losses
1901 Champion
Chicago White Stockings 1901
National League Champion: Pittsburgh Pirates, 90 Wins; 49 Losses
American League Champion: Chicago White Stockings, 83 Wins; 53 Losses
Second Most Wins in both Leagues: Philadelphia Phillies, 83 Wins; 57 Losses
Last Place in both Leagues: Milwaukee Cream Citys, 48 Wins; 89 Losses
1902 Champion
Philadelphia Athletics 1902
National League Champion: Pittsburgh Pirates, 103 Wins; 36 Losses
American League Champion: Philadelphia Athletics, 83 Wins; 53 Losses
Second Most Wins in both Leagues: St. Louis Browns, 78 Wins; 58 Losses
Last Place in Both Leagues: New York Giants, 48 Wins; 88 Losses
1903 World Series
Cy Young during the 1903 World Series. He pitched 3 out of the 8 games for Boston
Boston Americans (5) Pittsburgh Pirates (3)
Game 1 @ Huntington Avenue Grounds, Boston: 7-3 Pirates Game 2 @ Huntington Avenue Grounds, Boston: 3-0 Americans Game 3 @ Huntington Avenue Grounds, Boston: 4-2 Pirates Game 4 @ Exposition Park, Pittsburgh: 5-4 Pirates Game 5 @ Exposition Park, Pittsburgh: 11-2 Americans Game 6 @ Exposition Park, Pittsburgh: 6-3 Americans Game 7 @ Exposition Park, Pittsburgh: 7-3 Americans Game 8 @ Huntington Avenue Grounds, Boston: 3-0 Americans
Managers: Jimmy Collins, Boston Americans and Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh Pirates
Series MVP: Bill Dinneen, Boston Americans
1904 Champion
New York Giants team, 1904
(No World Series. The New York Giants declined to play the Boston Americansf
National League Champion: New York Giants, 106 Wins; 47 Losses
American League Champion: Boston Americans, 95 Wins; 59 Losses
Second Place in Both Leagues: Chicago Cubs, 93 Wins; 60 Losses
Last Place in Both Leagues: Washington Senators, 38 Wins; 113 Losses
1905 World Series
1905 World Series
New York Giants (4) Philadelphia Athletics (1)
Game 1 @ Columbia Park, Philadelphia: 3-0 Giants Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-0 Athletics Game 3 @ Columbia Park, Philadelphia: 9-0 Giants Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 1-0 Giants Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 2-0 Giants
Managers: John McGraw, New York Giants and Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics
Series MVP: Christy Mathewson, New York Giants
1906 World Series
Chicago Cubs of 1906
Chicago White Sox (4) Chicago Cubs (2)
Game 1 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 2-1 White Sox Game 2 @ South Side Park, Chicago: 7-1 Cubs Game 3 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 3-0 White Sox Game 4 @ South Side Park, Chicago: 1-0 Cubs Game 5 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 8-6 White Sox Game 6 @ South Side Grounds, Chicago: 8-3 White Sox
Managers: Fielder Jones, Chicago White Sox and Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Doc White, Chicago White Sox
1907 World Series
1907 World Series postcard
Chicago Cubs (4) Detroit Tigers (0, 1 tie)
Game 1 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 3-3 Inconclusive Game 2 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 3-1 Cubs Game 3 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 5-1 Cubs Game 4 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 6-1 Cubs Game 5 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 2-0 Cubs
Managers: Hughie Jennings, Detroit Tigers and Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Orval Overall, Chicago Cubs
1908 World Series
Ty Cobb during the 1908 World Series
Chicago Cubs (4) Detroit Tigers (1)
Game 1 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 10-6 Cubs Game 2 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 6-1 Cubs Game 3 @ West Side Grounds, Chicago: 8-3 Tigers Game 4 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 3-0 Cubs Game 5 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 2-0 Cubs
Managers: Hughie Jennings, Detroit Tigers and Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Ty Cobb, Detroit Tigers
1909 World Series
1909 World Series pamphlet
Pittsburgh Pirates (4) Detroit Tigers (3)
Game 1 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 4-1 Pirates Game 2 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 7-2 Tigers Game 3 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 8-6 Pirates Game 4 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 5-0 Tigers Game 5 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 8-4 Pirates Game 6 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 5-4 Tigers Game 7 @ Bennett Park, Detroit: 8-0 Pirates
Managers: Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh Pirates and Hughie Jennings, Detroit Tigers
Series MVP: Honus Wagner, Pittsburgh Pirates
1910 World Series
1910 World Series pamphlet
Philadelphia Athletics (4) Chicago Cubs (1)
Game 1 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 4-1 Athletics Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 9-3 Athletics Game 3 @ West Side Park, Chicago: 12-5 Athletics Game 4 @ West Side Park, Chicago: 4-3 Cubs Game 5 @ West Side Park, Chicago: 7-2 Athletics
Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Jack Coombs, Philadelphia Athletics
1911 World Series
1911 World Series button
Philadelphia Athletics (4) New York Giants (2)
Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 2-1 Giants Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-1 Athletics Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-2 Athletics Game 4 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 4-2 Athletics Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-3 Giants Game 6 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 13-2 Athletics
Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and John McGraw, New York Giants
Series MVP: Chief Bender, Philadelphia Athletics
1912 World Series
Red Sox in 1912 World Series
Boston Red Sox (4) New York Giants (3, tie)
Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-3 Red Sox Game 2 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 6-6 Inconclusive Game 3 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 2-1 Giants Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-1 Red Sox Game 5 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-2 Giants Game 7 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 11-4 Giants Game 8 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-2 Red Sox
Managers: Jake Stahl, Boston Red Sox and John McGraw, New York Giants
Series MVP: Tris Speaker, Boston Red Sox
1913 World Series
Polo Grounds during the 1913 World Series
Philadelphia Athletics (4) New York Giants (1)
Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-4 Athletics Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-0 Giants Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 8-2 Athletics Game 4 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 6-5 Athletics Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-1 Athletics
Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and John McGraw, New York Giants
Series MVP: Frank Baker, Philadelphia Athletics
1914 World Series
1914 World Series program
Boston Braves (4) Philadelphia Athletics (0)
Game 1 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 7-1 Braves Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 1-0 Braves Game 3 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 5-4 Braves Game 4 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-1 Braves
Managers: George Stallings, Boston Braves and Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics
Series MVP: Dick Rudolph, Boston Braves
1915 World Series
President Woodrow Wilson at the 1915 World Series
Boston Red Sox (4) Philadelphia Phillies (1)
Game 1 @ Baker Bowl, Philadelphia: 3-1 Phillies Game 2 @ Baker Bowl, Philadelphia: 2-1 Red Sox Game 3 @ Braves Field, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox Game 4 @ Braves Field, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox Game 5 @ Baker Bowl, Philadelphia: 5-4 Red Sox
Managers: Bill Carrigan, Boston Red Sox and Pat Moran, Philadelphia Phillies
Series MVP: Grover Cleveland Alexander, Philadelphia Phillies
1916 World Series
1916 World Series
Boston Red Sox (4) Brooklyn Robins (1)
Game 1 @ Braves Field, Boston: 6-5 Red Sox Game 2 @ Braves Field, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 4-3 Robins Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 6-2 Red Sox Game 5 @ Braves Field, Boston: 4-1 Red Sox
Managers: Bill Carrigan, Boston Red Sox and Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn Robins
Series MVP: Ernie Shore, Boston Red Sox
1917 World Series
Shano Collins, Nemo Leibold, Shoeless Joe Jackson, Ray Schalk and Eddie Murphy of the Chicago White Sox, before the start of the 1917 World Series.
Chicago White Sox (4) New York Giants (2)
Game 1 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 2-1 White Sox Game 2 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 7-2 White Sox Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 2-0 Giants Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-0 Giants Game 5 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 8-5 White Sox Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 White Sox
Managers: Pants Rowland, Chicago White Sox and John McGraw, New York Giants
Series MVP: Red Faber, Chicago White Sox
1918 World Series
Babe Ruth (Who was a pitcher for the Red Sox at that time) Won two games during the 1918 World Series.
Boston Red Sox (4) Chicago Cubs (2)
Game 1 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 1-0 Red Sox Game 2 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 3-1 Cubs Game 3 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 2-1 Red Sox Game 4 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-2 Red Sox Game 5 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 3-0 Cubs Game 6 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 2-1 Red Sox
Managers: Ed Barrow, Boston Red Sox and Fred Mitchell, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Babe Ruth, Boston Red Sox
1919 World Series
The 1919 White Sox or “Black Sox” were caught cheating and throwing the game for money. Eddie Cicotte, Claude “Lefty” Williams, “Chick” Gandil, “Swede” Risberg, George “Buck” Weaver, Shoeless Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsch, and Fred McMullin, were all banned for life from baseball.
Cincinnati Reds (5) Chicago White Sox (3)
Game 1 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 9-1 Reds Game 2 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 4-2 Reds | Game 3 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 3-0 White Sox Game 4 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 2-0 Reds Game 5 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 5-0 Reds Game 6 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 5-4 White Sox Game 7 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 4-1 White Sox Game 8 @ Comiskey Park, Chicago: 10-5 Reds
Managers: Pat Moran, Cincinnati Reds and Kid Gleason, Chicago White Sox
Series MVP: Shoeless Joe Jackson
1920 World Series
Tris Speaker was the Indians manager, and their leader in hits and Batting Average in 1920.
Clevleand Indians (5) Brooklyn Robins (2)
Game 1 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-1 Indians Game 2 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-0 Robins Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 2-1 Robins Game 4 @ League Park, Cleveland: 5-1 Indians Game 5 @ League Park, Cleveland: 8-1 Indians Game 6 @ League Park, Cleveland: 1-0 Indians Game 7 @ League Park, Cleveland: 3-0 Indians
Managers: Tris Speaker, Cleveland Indians and Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn Robins
Series MVP: Tris Speaker, Cleveland Indians
1921 World Series
John McGraw, Miller Huggins, and the Umpires, talk before the beginning of the 1921 Series.
New York Giants (5) New York Yankees (3)
Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-0 Yankees Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-0 Yankees Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 13-5 Giants Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 Giants Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-1 Yankees Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 8-5 Giants Game 7 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 2-1 Giants Game 8 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 1-0 Giants
Managers: John McGraw, New York Giants and Miller Huggins, New York Yankees
Series MVP: Babe Ruth, New York Yankees
1922 World Series
35,514 fans came to Polo Grounds for Game 1 of the 1922 World Series.
New York Giants (4) New York Yankees (0, 1 tie)
Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-2 Giants Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-3 Inconclusive Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 3-0 Giants Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-3 Giants Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-3 Giants
Managers: John McGraw, New York Giants and Miller Huggins, New York Yankees
Series MVP: Frankie Frisch, New York Giants
1923 World Series
The newly built Yankee Stadium, which was built earlier that year, can be seen here in the right background from the Polo Grounds bleachers.
New York Yankees (4) New York Giants (2)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-4 Giants Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 1-0 Giants Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 8-4 Yankees Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-1 Yankees Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-4 Yankees
Managers: Miller Huggins, New York Yankees and John McGraw, New York Giants
Series MVP: Herb Pennock, New York Yankees
1924 World Series
Walter Johnson, one of the best pitchers ever, unfortunately, lost two games for the Senators.
Washington Senators (4) New York Giants (3)
Game 1 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Giants Game 2 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Senators Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-4 Giants Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 7-4 Senators Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-2 Giants Game 6 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 2-1 Senators Game 7 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Senators
Managers: Bucky Harris, Washington Senators and John McGraw, New York Giants
Series MVP: Bucky Harris, Washington Senators
1925 World Series
Griffith Stadium during the 1925 World Series.
Pittsburgh Pirates (4) Washington Senators (3)
Game 1 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 4-1 Senators Game 2 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 3-2 Pirates Game 3 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Senators Game 4 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-0 Senators Game 5 @ Griffith Stadium, Pittsburgh: 6-3 Pirates Game 6 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 3-2 Pirates Game 7 @ Forbes Field, Forbes Field: 9-7 Pirates
Managers: Bill McKenzie, Pittsburgh Pirates and Bucky Harris, Washington Senators
Series MVP: Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh Pirates
1926 World Series
Rogers Hornsby tags Babe Ruth who attempted to steal Second Base, ending the World Series
St. Louis Cardinals (4) New York Yankees (3)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-1 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-2 Cardinals Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-0 Cardinals Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 10-5 Yankees Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-2 Yankees Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 10-2 Cardinals Game 7 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Cardinals
Managers: Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals and Miller Huggins, New York Yankees
Series MVP: Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals
1927 World Series
Babe Ruth smashes a home run during game three of the 1927 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) Pittsburgh Pirates (0)
Game 1 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 5-4 Yankees Game 2 @ Forbes Field, Pittsburgh: 6-2 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-1 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Yankees
Managers: Miller Huggins, New York Yankees and Donie Bush, Pittsburgh Pirates
Series MVP: Babe Ruth, New York Yankees
1928 World Series
Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth during the 1928 World Series
New York Yankees (4) St. Louis Cardinals (0)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-1 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 9-3 Yankees Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 7-3 Yankees Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 7-3 Yankees
Managers: Bill McKenzie, St. Louis Cardinals and Miller Huggins, New York Yankees
Series MVP: Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees
1929 World Series
The Athletics star players of 1929, Jimmie Foxx, Mickey Cochrane, Al Simmons, and Bing Miller.
Philadelphia Athletics (4) Chicago Cubs (1)
Game 1 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 3-1 Athletics Game 2 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 9-3 Athletics Game 3 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-1 Cubs Game 4 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 10-8 Athletics Game 5 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-2 Athletics
Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and Joe McCarthy, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia Athletics
1930 World Series
Al Simmons (Right) and Chick Hafey (Left) before the start of the 1930 World Series
Philadelphia Athletics (4) St. Louis Cardinals (2)
Game 1 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 5-2 Athletics Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 6-1 Athletics Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 5-0 Cardinals Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-1 Cardinals Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-0 Athletics Game 6 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 7-1 Athletics
Managers: Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics and Gabby Street, St. Louis Cardinals
Series MVP: Lefty Grove, Philadelphia Athletics
1931 World Series
Game 4 of the 1931 World Series
St. Louis Cardinals (4) Philadelphia Athletics (3)
Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 6-2 Athletics Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-0 Cardinals Game 3 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 5-2 Cardinals Game 4 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 3-0 Athletics Game 5 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 5-1 Cardinals Game 6 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 8-1 Athletics Game 7 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-2 Cardinals
Managers: Gabby Street, St. Louis Cardinals and Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics
Series MVP: Bill Hallahan, St. Louis Cardinals
1932 World Series
Lou Gehrig congratulates Babe Ruth after he hits his famous “Called Shot.”
New York Yankees (4) Chicago Cubs (0)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 12-6 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees Game 3 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 7-5 Yankees Game 4 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 13-6 Yankees
Managers: Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs and Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees
Series MVP: Babe Ruth, New York Yankees
1933 World Series
Baseball card of Mel Ott, who walked off two games for the Giants.
New York Giants (4) Washington Senators (1)
Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 Giants Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-1 Giants Game 3 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-0 Senators Game 4 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 2-1 Giants Game 5 @ Griffith Stadium, Washington DC: 4-3 Giants
Managers: Bill Terry, New York Giants and Joe Cronin, Washington Senators
Series MVP: Mel Ott, New York Giants
1934 World Series
Schoolboy Rowe and Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers and Dizzy Dean and Frankie Fisch of the St. Louis Cardinals with the recently retired Babe Ruth.
St. Louis Cardinals (4) Detroit Tigers (3)
Game 1 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 8-3 Cardinals Game 2 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 3-2 Tigers Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-1 Cardinals Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 10-4 Tigers Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-1 Tigers Game 6 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 4-3 Cardinals Game 7 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 11-0 Cardinals
Managers: Frankie Frisch, St. Louis Cardinals and Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tigers
Series MVP: Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals
1935 World Series
Wrigley Field during the 1935 World Series. During Game 4, 49,350 fans came to watch the game.
Detroit Tigers (4) Chicago Cubs (2)
Game 1 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 3-0 Cubs Game 2 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 8-3 Tigers Game 3 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 6-5 Tigers Game 4 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 2-1 Tigers Game 5 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 3-1 Cubs Game 6 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 4-3 Tigers
Managers: Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tigers and Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tigers
1936 World Series
It was Joe DiMaggio’s rookie year in 1936, and he set a record of the most home runs by rookies. During the World Series, he did very well, and he even walked off Game 3 of the Series.
New York Yankees (4) New York Giants (2)
Game 1 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 6-1 Giants Game 2 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 18-4 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-1 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-4 Giants Game 6 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 13-5 Yankees
Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Bill Terry, New York Giants
Series MVP: Tony Lazzeri, New York Yankees
1937 World Series
The final out of the 1937 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) New York Giants (1)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-1 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-1 Yankees Game 3 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 5-1 Yankees Game 4 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 7-3 Giants Game 5 @ Polo Grounds, New York: 4-2 Yankees
Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Bill Terry, New York Giants
Series MVP: Lefty Gomez, New York Yankees
1938 World Series
1938 New York Yankees team
New York Yankees (4) Chicago Cubs (0)
Game 1 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 3-1 Yankees Game 2 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 6-3 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-3 Yankees
Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Red Ruffing, New York Yankees
1939 World Series
1939 World Series
New York Yankees (4) Cincinnati Reds (0)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-1 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-0 Yankees Game 3 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 7-3 Yankees Game 4 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 7-4 Yankees
Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Bill McKenzie, Cincinnati Reds
Series MVP: Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankees
1940 World Series
Cincinnati Reds celebrate a World Series Victory against the Detroit Tigers in 7 games.
Cincinnati Reds (4) Detroit Tigers (3)
Game 1 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 7-2 Tigers Game 2 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 5-3 Reds Game 3 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 7-4 Tigers Game 4 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 5-2 Reds Game 5 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 8-0 Tigers Game 6 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 4-0 Reds Game 7 @ Crosley Field, Cincinnati: 2-1 Reds
Managers: Bill McKenzie, Cincinnati Reds and Del Baker, Detroit Tigers
Series MVP: Bucky Walters, Cincinnati Reds
1941 World Series
1941 World Series
New York Yankees (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (1)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 3-2 Dodgers Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 2-1 Yankees Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 7-4 Yankees Game 5 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-1 Yankees
Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Leo Durocher, Brooklyn Dodgers
Series MVP: Joe Gordon, New York Yankees
1942 World Series
1942 St. Louis Cardinals team.
St. Louis Cardinals (4) New York Yankees (1)
Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 7-4 Yankees Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-3 Cardinals Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 2-0 Cardinals Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 9-6 Cardinals Game 5 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-2 Cardinals
Managers: Billy Southworth, St. Louis Cardinals and Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees
Series MVP: Enos Slaughter, St. Louis Cardinals
1943 World Series
Max Lanier and Spud Chandler before the 1943 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) St. Louis Cardinals (1)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-2 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 4-3 Cardinals Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 6-2 Yankees Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-1 Yankees Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-0 Yankees
Managers: Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees and Billy Southworth, St. Louis Cardinals
Series MVP: Bill Dickey, New York Yankees
1944 World Series
Sportsman’s Park during the 1944 World Series.
St. Louis Cardinals (4) St. Louis Browns (2)
Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-1 Browns Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-1 Cardinals Game 3 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 6-2 Browns Game 4 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 5-1 Cardinals Game 5 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 2-0 Cardinals Game 6 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-1 Cardinals
Managers: Billy Southworth, St. Louis Cardinals and Luke Sewell, St. Louis Browns
Series MVP: Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals
1945 World Series
The 1945 Chicago Cubs was the last time the team played in a world series until 2016.
Detroit Tigers (4) Chicago Cubs (3)
Game 1 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 9-0 Cubs Game 2 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 4-1 Tigers Game 3 @ Tiger Stadium, Detroit: 3-0 Cubs Game 4 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 4-1 Tigers Game 5 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 8-4 Tigers Game 6 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 8-7 Cubs Game 7 @ Wrigley Field, Chicago: 9-3 Tigers
Managers: Steve O’Neil, Detroit Tigers and Charlie Grimm, Chicago Cubs
Series MVP: Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tigers
1946 World Series
The final run is scored during the 1946 World Series.
St. Louis Cardinals (4) Boston Red Sox (3)
Game 1 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-2 Red Sox Game 2 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 3-0 Cardinals Game 3 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 4-0 Red Sox Game 4 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 12-3 Cardinals Game 5 @ Fenway Park, Boston: 6-3 Red Sox Game 6 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-1 Cardinals Game 7 @ Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis: 4-3 Cardinals
Managers: Eddie Dyer, St. Louis Cardinals and Joe Cronin, Boston Red sox
Series MVP: Red Schoendienst, St. Louis Cardinals
1947 World Series
Joe DiMaggio and Bill Bevens walk out of the field after the Yankees lost game 4 of the Series.
New York Yankee (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (3)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-3 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 10-3 Yankees Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 9-8 Dodgers Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 3-2 Dodgers Game 5 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 2-1 Yankees Game 6 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 8-6 Dodgers Game 7 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees
Managers: Bucky Harris, New York Yankees and Burt Shotton, Brooklyn Dodgers
Series MVP: Yogi Berra, New York Yankees
1948 World Series
Johnny Sain during the 1948 World Series. Johnny Sain and Warren Spahn were the Braves star pitchers in 1948.
Cleveland Indians (4) Boston Braves (2)
Game 1 @ Braves Field, Boston: 1-0 Braves Game 2 @ Braves Field, Boston: 4-1 Indians Game 3 @ Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland: 2-0 Indians Game 4 @ Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland: 2-1 Indians Game 5 @ Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland: 11-5 Braves Game 6 @ Braves Field, Boston: 4-3 Indians
Managers: Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Indians and Billy Southworth, Boston Braves
Series MVP: Bob Lemon, Cleveland Indians
1949 World Series
The Yankees celebrate with their manager Casey Stengel after they win the 1949 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) Brooklyn Dodgers (1)
Game 1 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 1-0 Yankees Game 2 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 1-0 Dodgers Game 3 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 4-3 Yankees Game 4 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 6-4 Yankees Game 5 @ Ebbets Field, Brooklyn: 10-6 Yankees
Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Burt Shotton, Brooklyn Dodgers
Series MVP: Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankees
1950 World Series
Jim Konstanty and Andy Seminick during the 1950 World Series.
New York Yankees (4) Philadelphia Phillies (0)
Game 1 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 1-0 Yankees Game 2 @ Shibe Park, Philadelphia: 2-1 Yankees Game 3 @ Yankee Stadium, New York 3-2 Yankees Game 4 @ Yankee Stadium, New York: 5-2 Yankees
Managers: Casey Stengel, New York Yankees and Eddie Sawyer, Philadelphia Phillies
76. Norm Cash 77. Jeff Kent 78. Carlton Fisk 79. Rocky Colavito 80. Gil Hodges 81. Todd Helton 82. Ralph Kiner 83. Lance Berkman 84. Joe DiMaggio 85. Gary Gaetti 86. Johnny Mize 87. Yogi Berra 88. Carlos Lee 89. Greg Vaughn 90. Luis Gonzalez 91. Lee May 92. Torii Hunter 93. Ryan Braun 94. Ellis Burks 95. Dick Allen 96. Chilli Davis 97. George Foster 98. Jose Bautista 99. Curtis Granderson 100. Ron Santo
Norm Cash
Norm Cash with the Detroit Tigers.
Home Runs: 377 Batting Average: .271 Hits: 1,820 R.B.I.s: 1,104 World Series: 1959, 1968 Teams: Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers Years: 1958- 1974
Jeff Kent
Jeff Kent on the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Home Runs: 377 Batting Average: .290 Hits: 2,461 R.B.I.s: 1,518 World Series: 2002 Teams: Toronto Blue Jays, New York Mets, Cleveland Indians, San Francisco Giants, Houston Astros, Los Angeles Dodgers Years: 1992- 2008
Carlton Fisk
Carlton Fisk catching for the Boston Red Sox.
Home Runs: 376 Batting Average: .269 Hits: 2,356 R.B.I.s: 1,330 World Series: 1975 Teams: Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox Years: 1972- 1993 Hall of Fame: 2000
Rocky Colavito
Rocky Colavito with the Kansas City Athletics in 1964.
Home Runs: 374 Batting Average: .266 Hits: 1,730 R.B.I.s: 1,159 World Series: None Teams: Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Athletics, Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Yankees Years: 1955- 1968
Gil Hodges
Gil Hodges with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Home Runs: 370 Batting Average: .273 Hits: 1,921 R.B.I.s: 1,274 World Series: 1941, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1959 Teams: Brooklyn Dodgers, Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets Years: 1941- 1963
Todd Helton
Todd Helton.
Home Runs: 396 Batting Average: .316 Hits: 2,519 R.B.I.s: 1,406 World Series: 2007 Teams: Colorado Rockies Years: 1997- 2013
Ralph Kiner
Ralph Kiner on the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Home Runs: 369 Batting Average: .279 Hits: 1,451 R.B.I.s : 1,105 World Series: None Teams: Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians Years: 1946- 1955 Hall of Fame: 1975
Lance Berkman
Lance Berkman with the Houston Astros in 2009.
Home Runs: 366 Batting Average: .293 Hits: 1,905 R.B.I.s: 1,234 World Series: 2005, 2011 Teams: Houston Astros, New York Yankees, St. Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers Years: 1999- 2013
Joe DiMaggio
Joe DiMaggio in his rookie year of 1936.
Home Runs: 361 Batting Average: .325 Hits: 2,214 R.B.I.s: 1,537 World Series: 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1951 Teams: New York Yankees Years: 1936- 1942; 1946- 1951 Hall of Fame: 1955
Gary Gaetti
Gary Gaetti with the Minnesota Twins.
Home Runs: 360 Batting Average: .255 Hits: 2,280 R.B.I.s: 1,341 World Series: 1987 Teams: Minnesota Twins, California Angels, Kansas City Royals, St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, Boston Red Sox Years: 1981- 2000
Johnny Mize
Johnny Mize on the St. Louis Cardinals.
Home Runs: 359 Batting Average: .312 Hits: 2,011 R.B.I.s: 1,337 World Series: 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953 Teams: St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants, New York Yankees Years: 1935- 1953 Hall of Fame: 1981
Yogi Berra
Yogi Berra with the New York Yankees.
Home Runs: 358 Batting Average: .285 Hits: 2,150 R.B.I.s: 1,430 World Series: 1947, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 Teams: New York Yankees, New York Mets Years: 1946- 1965 Hall of Fame: 1972
Carlos Lee
Carlos Lee on the Miami Marlins in his final year of 2012.
Home Runs: 358 Batting Average: .285 Hits: 2,273 R.B.I.s: 1,363 World Series: None Teams: Chicago White Sox, Milwaukee Brewers, Texas Rangers, Houston Astros, Miami Marlins Years: 1999- 2012
Greg Vaughn
Greg Vaughn with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.
Home Runs: 355 Batting Average: .242 Hits: 1,475 R.B.I.s: 1,072 World Series: 1998 Teams: Milwaukee Brewers, San Diego Padres, Cincinnati Reds, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Colorado Rockies Years: 1989- 2003
Luis Gonzalez
Luis Gonzalez on the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2001.
Home Runs: 354 Batting Average: .283 Hits: 2,591 R.B.I.s: 1,439 World Series: 2001 Teams: Houston Astros, Chicago Cubs, Detroit Tigers, Arizona Diamondbacks, Los Angeles Dodgers, Florida Marlins Years: 1990- 2008
Lee May
Lee May with the Houston Astros.
Home Runs: 354 Batting Average: .267 Hits: 2,031 R.B.I.s: 1,244 World Series: 1970, 1979 Teams: Cincinnati Reds, Houston Astros, Baltimore Orioles, Kansas City Royals Years: 1965- 1982
Torii Hunter
Torii Hunter on the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
Home Runs: 353 Batting Average: .277 Hits: 2,452 R.B.I.s: 1,391 World Series: None Teams: Minnesota Twins, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Detroit Tigers Years: 1997- 2015
Ryan Braun
Ryan Braun in 2016.
Home Runs: 352 Batting Average: .296 Hits: 1,963 R.B.I.s: 1,154 World Series: None Teams: Milwaukee Brewers Years: 2007-
Ellis Burks
Ellis Burks with the Boston Red Sox.
Home Runs: 352 Batting Average: .291 Hits: 2,107 R.B.I.s: 1,206 World Series: 2004 Teams: Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, Colorado Rockies, San Francisco Giants, Cleveland Indians Years: 1987- 2004
Dick Allen
Dick Allen on the Phildelphia Phillies in 1965.
Home Runs: 351 Batting Average: .292 Hits: 1,848 R.B.I.s: 1,119 World Series: None Teams: Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago White Sox, Oakland Athletics Years: 1963- 1977
Chili Davis
Chili Davis with the California Angels.
Home Runs: 350 Batting Average: .274 Hits: 2,380 R.B.I.s: 1,372 World Series: 1991, 1998, 1999 Teams: San Francisco Giants, California Angels, Minnesota Twins, Kansas City Royals, New York Yankees Years: 1981- 1999
George Foster
George Foster on the Cincinnati Reds.
Home Runs: 348 Batting Average: .274 Hits: 1,925 R.B.I.s: 1,239 World Series: 1972, 1975, 1976 Teams: San Francisco Giants, Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets, Chicago White Sox Years: 1969- 1986
Jose Bautista
Jose Bautista with the Toronto Blue Jays.
Home Runs: 344 Batting Average: .247 Hits: 1,496 R.B.I.s: 975 World Series: None Teams: Baltimore Orioles, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Kansas City Royals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Toronto Blue Jays, Atlanta Braves, New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies Years: 2004- 2018
Curtis Granderson
Curtis Granderson on the New York Yankees.
Home Runs: 344 Batting Average: .249 Hits: 1,800 R.B.I.s: 937 World Series: 2006, 2015, 2017 Teams: Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees, New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers, Toronto Blue Jays, Milwaukee Brewers, Miami Marlins Years: 2004- 2019
Ron Santo
Ron Santo with the Chicago Cubs.
Home Runs: 342 Batting Average: .277 Hits: 2,254 R.B.I.s: 1,331Â World Series: None Teams: Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox Years: 1960- 1974 Hall of Fame: 2012
