The only player to win MVP in the National and American Leagues, Frank Robinson hit 586 home runs in 21 seasons.
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On the strength of three 60-homer seasons, Sammy Sosa hit 545 of his 609 career home runs as a Chicago Cub.
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Jim Thome crushed 612 home runs in 22 seasons, including 40-homer seasons for Cleveland, the Phillies and White Sox.
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Four times the American League’s home run leader, Ken Griffey Jr. hit 630 career dingers, including 56 in back-to-back seasons but he hit number 500 with the Reds.
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Willie Mays hit 660 home runs in his illustrious career. The Say Hey Kid led the league in homers four times.
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The active leader in home runs, Albert Pujols has 683. His best years came in St. Louis, where he hit 445 homers from 2001-2011, and has hit four more this year.
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Five-time home run champ Alex Rodriguez finished his career with 696 home runs. He won two MVPs with the Yankees, in 2005 and 2007, seasons he won the HR title.
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In 1921, Babe Ruth hit his 139th home run, making him the home run king. Then the Sultan of Swat kept hitting them, retiring in 1935 with 714.
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A model of consistency, Henry Aaron launched 755 homers without ever hitting 50 in a season. He led the league four times, including his 1957 MVP season.
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The man with more homers than any other player, Barry Bonds hit 762 in his 22-season career. His 73 in 2001 also mark the single-season record.
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