Los Angeles Dodgers All-time Home Runs Leaders (2024)
The Top 25 Career Home Runs Leaders in Los Angeles Dodgers History | Baseball Almanac
The Los Angeles Dodgers all-time franchise leaders for home runs in a career are presented below in order, from the most home runs in team history, all the way through the twenty-fifth. Research by Baseball Almanac.
"In the split second from the time the ball leaves the pitcher's hand until it reaches the plate you have to think about your stride, your hip action, your wrist action, determine how much, if any, the ball is going to break, and then decide whether to swing at it." - Duke Snider in The Sporting News (November 19, 1952) [Duke Snider Quotes]
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Go "beyond the stats" for every ballplayer listed on the Los Angeles Dodgers Top 25 Career Doubles Leaders by simply visiting their online baseball card — where you'll find anecdotes, quotes, trivia, research, a baseball card checklist (including their rookie card), an autograph, biographical research, and of course, their Major League Baseball statistics!
As of January 2024, Duke Snider leaded the ranking of the Los Angeles Dodgers all-time home run leaders with 389 home runs throughout his career. Snider was followed within this ranking by Gil Hodges with a total of 361 home runs recorded throughout his career.
As of January 2024, Duke Snider leaded the ranking of the Los Angeles Dodgers all-time home run leaders with 389 home runs throughout his career. Snider was followed within this ranking by Gil Hodges with a total of 361 home runs recorded throughout his career.
As of January 2024, Pee Wee Reese leaded the ranking of the Los Angeles Dodgers all-time runs scored leaders having scored a total of 1,338 runs throughout his career. Pee Wee Reese was followed within this ranking by Zack Wheat with a total of 1,255 runs.
His record of 755 home runs was eventually broken by Barry Bonds, who finished with 762 career homers. Although Aaron no longer holds the home run record, he still holds three Major League Baseball records: 2,297 career runs batted in, 6,856 career total bases, and 1,477 career extra-base hits.
Major League Baseball's home run records are – and always have been – some of the most well-known marks in all of sports. Barry Bonds currently holds both the single-season (73 in 2001) and career (762) home run records, breaking the previous marks set by Mark McGwire (70 in 1998) and Hank Aaron (755), respectively.
Bonds fell short of Hall of Fame induction on voting ballots from BBWAA writers for ten years, earning a high of 66% of votes only in his tenth and final year of eligibility (players need 75% to be inducted). The Hall of Fame very clearly changed the rules to make it harder for him to get in.
As of January 2024, Duke Snider leaded the ranking of the Los Angeles Dodgers all-time RBI (runs batted in) leaders having batted in 1,271 runs throughout his career. Snider was followed within this ranking by Gill Hodges with a total of 1,254 RBI.
As of January 2024, Don Sutton leaded the ranking of the Los Angeles Dodgers all-time wins leaders, having won a total of 233 games throughout his career.
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