By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Sports DailySports Daily
Notification Show More
  • Home
  • Football
  • Baseball
  • Basketball
    • WNBA
  • Tennis
  • Racing
  • Golf
  • Racing
Reading: Who hit the most home runs in MLB history? Babe Ruth and Barry Bond push the top spot
Share
Sports DailySports Daily
Search
  • Home
  • Football
  • Baseball
  • Basketball
    • WNBA
  • Tennis
  • Racing
  • Golf
  • Racing
Follow US
Sports Daily > Baseball > Who hit the most home runs in MLB history? Babe Ruth and Barry Bond push the top spot
rsz 1red sox diamondbacks baseball 64851 scaled e1687053438913
Baseball

Who hit the most home runs in MLB history? Babe Ruth and Barry Bond push the top spot

May 22, 2025 5 Min Read
Share
SHARE

Hitting a home run is one of the most exciting things in baseball, and what has the MLB star won a big buck?

Who hit the most home runs in MLB history? Top 5

5. Alex Rodriguez – 696

On the 696 home runs list, Alex Rodriguez’s MLB icon, who has played for the Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers and New York Yankees, who has been a career-long Alex Rodriguez.

In 2009, Rodriguez achieved the biggest feat in the sport of baseball by helping the New York Yankees become World Series champions after beating the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2.

The 14th All-Star was an absolute demon when he stepped up. He led the American League five separate times on home runs, and won the MVP three times in 2003, 2005 and 2007.

Unfortunately, in 2013, Alex Rodriguez’s career was a huge hit. He was involved in a massive doping scandal and jumped out for PED.

4. Albert Pujols – 703

Next, Albert Pujols, who hit 703 home runs in his 21-year career between 2001 and 2022, will play for the St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles Angels and Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Dominican baseball star won the World Series on two different occasions, winning the trophy with the St. Louis Cardinals in 2005 and 2016.

In addition to his monster-numbered home runs, Pujols was the second most hits and RBI in MLB history, winning the National League MVP in 2005, 2008 and 2009.

His admiration didn’t stop there, with Pugiros making 11 appearances on the MLB All-Star team, winning two Golden Globes, and the Dominicans also winning six silver slugger titles.

See also  If Kyle Tucker Leaves, Here’s How the Cubs Should Shake Up Their Roster: Alex Bregman, Tarik Skubal, and More

3. Babe Ruth – 714

With Babe Ruth taking the spot with the impressive 714, the player with the third highest tally of home runs is undoubtedly the most iconic name in baseball.

Playing between 1914 and 1935, Ruth revolutionized the sport of baseball with a monster hit, becoming the first real superstar of the sport.

Ruth’s performance in the National League was exceptional as he led the league with home runs on 12 separate occasions.

He played for the Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees and Boston Braves, winning three World Series with the Red Sox and four World Series with the Yankees.

2. Hank Aaron – 755

Now in the top two and starting with Hank Aaron, who hit 755 home runs between 1954 and 1976, he’s doing so alongside the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves and Milwaukee Brewers.

He missed the top spot with the most home runs in MLB history, but Aaron is the first to rank in other areas of baseball, hosting the most All-Star appearances in 25, with 2,297 RBIs at the highest ever.

The Major League Baseball icon won the World Series once, won the trophy in 1957 and led the way for a while after beating Bay Blues’ totals in 1974.

In terms of his ability to hit baseball, Aaron has the best claim ever since he is the only player. 5It has 00 HRs and over 3,000 hits in MLB history, and has MLB records on most bases of 6,856.

1. Barry Bond – 762

The most home runner in history is Barry Bond, who was able to hit 762 home runs between 1986 and 2007 against the Pittsburgh Pirates and the San Francisco Giants.

See also  MLB Free Agent Update 2025-26: Pete Alonso Joins Orioles, Kyle Schwarber Back with Phillies

Surprisingly, the MLB icon never won the World Series and only made one appearance in the final as the San Francisco Giants lost to the Anaheim Angels (now the LA Angels) in 2001.

However, the bonds performed impressively despite the results, hitting four home runs to score an impressive batting average with .471.

In 2001, Barry Bond still set MLB records, breaking his previous record three times, as he hit 73 home runs in one season during his 2001 campaign.

You Might Also Like

Dave Roberts responds to the releasing Chris Taylor

MLB Buzz: Cubs Land Ex-Top Prospect, Reds Boost Outfield with Marlins Trade

Cincinnati Reds Spotlight: Rising Star Ranked as No. 12 Prospect in the Organization

Tatsuya Imai’s Deal with the Astros: A Perfect Victory for Both Player and Team

A’s Power Outfielder Secures $86 Million Contract Extension Amid MLB Rumors

TAGGED:BaseballMLB
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Copy Link
Leave a comment Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Popular News

Jack Grealish, Jeremy Doku and Manuel Akanji warming up for Manchester City
Football

“Generational Talent” supported to start for Liverpool and Chelsea amid uncertainty about transfers

Tragic Aftermath: Two Lives Lost in Celebration of PSG’s UCL Final Triumph
Unraveling Rashford’s Impact: How He Disrupted Barcelona’s Momentum and Its Significance
Dana White Asserts John Jones and Conor McGregor Could Both Star on UFC’s “Greatest Card Ever”
UFC Legend Fedor Emelianenko, Known for Battling Brock Lesnar, Reveals His Most Formidable Rival
Djokovic celebrates his 38th birthday with a victory over Arnardo

About US

Your trusted source for up-to-the-minute sports news, in-depth analysis, and expert coverage across the globe’s most exciting sports.

Facebook Twitter Youtube

Categories

  • Baseball
  • Basketball
  • Football
  • Golf
  • Racing
  • Tennis

Legal Pages

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

Subscribe US

Nashville Predators’ 2020 Draft Choice, Admiral Defenseman Luke Procop, Inks Deal with Bakersfield
Gilbert Arenas claimed that Pascal Siakam never made a “leaps” in his basketball career.
Norris stays first, but Leclerc brings it closer in his third Monza practice.
© 2025 All Rights reserved | Powered by Sports Daily
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?