1. Lou Gehrig
   Harmon Killebrew
2. Ted Williams
   Barry Bonds

One of the most feared hitters of the 1960s, Harmon "The Killer" Killebrew ended his 22-year career with 573 home runs.

1. Babe Ruth
   Stan Musial
2. Sammy Sosa
   Randy Johnson

Regarded as the most consistent hitter in baseball history, Stan Musial garnered a total of 3,630 hits, 475 of which were home runs.

1. Barry Bonds
   Rafael Palmeiro
2. Ted Williams
   Cal Ripken Jr.

With a total of 569 home runs, this first baseman and left fielder spent his 19-year career playing for the Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers and the Baltimore Orioles.

1. Barry Bonds
   Juan Gonzales
2. Frank Robinson
   Mickey Mantle

Nicknamed "Igor," this retired MLB right fielder amassed a total 434 home runs during his career which spanned from 1984 to 2005.

1. Joe DiMaggio
   Ty Cobb
2. Jim Thome
   Willie Mays

Known for his unique batting stance, this designated hitter is ranked in eighth place on the MLB all-time list with 612 home runs.

1. Roger Clemens
   Carlos Beltran
2. Ken Griffey Sr.
   Mickey Mantle

This Puerto Rican retired professional baseball outfielder played for various MLB teams from 1998 to 2017, during which time he amassed 435 home runs.

1. Hank Aaron
   Willie Stargell
2. Reggie Jackson
   Mark McGwire

Throughout his 20-year career, Willie Stargell hit 475 home runs as a Pittsburgh Pirate.

1. Barry Bonds
   Pete Rose
2. Bo Jackson
   Sammy Sosa

This retired professional right fielder hit 609 home runs during his baseball career, which places him ninth on the MLB all-time list.

1. Willie Mays
   Ted Williams
2. Pete Rose
   Cal Ripken Jr.

Cal Ripken Jr., also known as "The Iron Man," was a 19-time all-star who accumulated 3,184 hits, 431 of which were home runs.

1. Hank Aaron
   Alex Rodriguez
2. Babe Ruth
   Mickey Mantle

Mickey Mantle was a former center fielder and first baseman for the New York Yankees who had hit 536 runs by the end of his 17-year career.

1. Fred McGriff
   Cal Ripken Jr.
2. Babe Ruth
   Hank Aaron

With a career record of 493 home runs, this power-hitting first baseman is tied with Lou Gehrig as the 28th home run leader.

1. Joe DiMaggio
   Babe Ruth
2. Walter Johnson
   Cy Young

Nicknamed "The Bambino," this iconic MLB player ended his 22-season career with 714 home runs, a record that was broken in 1974 by Hank Aaron.

1. Barry Bonds
   Derek Jeter
2. Cy Young
   Alfonso Soriano

Alfonso Soriano, a former MLB left fielder and second baseman, hit a total of 412 home runs throughout his professional baseball career which spanned from 1999 to 2014.

1. Yogi Berra
   Hank Aaron
2. Joe DiMaggio
   Ted Williams

Over the course of his 21-year career, this left fielder for the Boston Red Sox earned himself 521 home runs.

1. Reggie Jackson
   Willie Mays
2. Ken Griffey Sr.
   Ted Williams

Former professional baseball player Willie Mays hit approximately 660 home runs during his 22-season career as a center fielder.

1. Ted Williams
   Shoeless Joe Jackson
2. Harmon Killebrew
   Mark McGwire

Mark McGwire, also known as Big Mac, finished his 15-year MLB career as a first baseman with 583 home runs.

1. Stan Musial
   Hank Aaron
2. Mannie Ramirez
   Bo Jackson

Manny Ramirez, regarded as one of the best right-handed hitters of his generation, has hit 555 home runs so far.

1. Jim Thorne
   Ichiro Suzuki
2. Willie McCovey
   Alex Rodriguez

Regarded as one of the most powerful of his generation, this former first baseman hit 521 home runs, 231 of them at Candlestick Park.

1. Ted Williams
   Mark McGwire
2. Derek Jeter
   Eddie Murray

Three-time Gold Glove Award winner Eddie Murray is a former MLB first baseman and designated hitter who hit 504 home runs out of 3, 255 hits.

1. Paul Wagner
   Chipper Jones
2. Pete Rose
   Ichiro Suzuki

Chipper Jones hit 468 home runs during his 19-year professional baseball career with the Atlanta Braves as a left fielder and third baseman.

1. Mike Piazza
   Jackie Robinson
2. Ty Cobb
   Mannie Ramirez

Mike Piazza, who is considered to be one of the best catchers in baseball history, hit 427 home runs throughout his 16-season career.

1. Roger Clemens
   Frank Robinson
2. Mickey Mantle
   Hank Aaron

A total of 586 home runs were hit by this former outfielder during a career that spanned 20 seasons.

1. Hank Aaron
   Walter Johnson
2. Ted Williams
   Ernie Banks

This professional baseball player wrapped up his 16-year career with 512 home runs as a shortstop and a first baseman.

1. Yogi Berra
   Barry Bonds
2. Paul Konerko
   Jonny Bench

Paul Konerko, who served as the captain of the Chicago White Sox from 2006 to 2014, ended his baseball career with 439 home runs.

1. Carl Yastrezemski
   Willie Mays
2. Mike Piazza
   Ernie Banks

This 18-time All-Star player hit 452 home runs during the 23 years he played for the Boston Red Sox.

1. Babe Ruth
   Cal Ripken Jr.
2. Ken Griffey Jr.
   Barry Bonds

Barry Bonds, a former left fielder, ended his 21-year career with a total of 762 home runs, a record which is still unbroken.

1. Derek Jeter
   Ken Griffey Sr.
2. Alex Rodriguez
   Willie Mays

This retired Dominican-American shortstop and third baseman amassed a total of 696 home runs by the end of 22-season career.

1. Alex Rodriguez
   Paul Wagner
2. Andruw Jones
   Cal Ripken Jr.

Andruw Jones is a Curaçaoan former designated hitter and outfielder who hit a total of 434 home runs.

1. Jackie Robinson
   Rafael Palmeiro
2. David Ortiz
   Mike Trout

Nicknamed "Big Papi," this retired MLB designated hitter wrapped up his 20-season MLB career with 541 home runs.

1. Reggie Jackson
   Dave Winfield
2. Mel Ott
   Alphonso Soriano

Throughout his 22-year career, this former right fielder played for six different MLB teams and hit a total of 465 home runs.

1. Eddie Mathews
   Pete Rose
2. Mel Ott
   Sammy Sosa

Edwin Lee Mathews, who hit 512 home runs during his MLB career, was a third baseman who played for 17 seasons for various MLB teams.

1. Andruw Jones
   Albert Pujols
2. Jose Canseco
   Alex Rodriguez

As of 2017, this baseball player became the ninth player to surpass 600 career home runs.

1. Mark McGwire
   Vladimir Guerrero
2. Ted Williams
   Hank Aaron

This former professional MLB player ended his career in 2011 with 449 home runs and hit more than 30 home runs in eight consecutive seasons.

1. David Kingman
   Fred McGriff
2. Joe DiMaggio
   Carl Yastrezemski

Dubbed "Sky Hitter" and "King Kong," this powerful hitter is known for his powerful long home runs having amassed 442 of them by the end of his career.

1. Joe DiMaggio
   Andre Dawson
2. Sammy Sosa
   Bryce Harper

An eight-time National League All-Star, this former MLB player hit 438 home runs during his professional baseball career which spanned 21 seasons.

1. Shoeless Joe Jackson
   Babe Ruth
2. Adam Dunn
   Frank Robinson

On August 18, 2012, left fielder and first baseman Adam Dunn, became the 50th MLB professional player to hit 400 career home runs. He ended his career with a total of 462.

1. Miguel Cabrera
   Ted Williams
2. Manny Ramirez
   Bryce Harper

As of 2017, Miguel Cabrera, who currently plays as a first baseman for the Detroit Tigers, is ranked 35th on the MLB all-time home run list with 462.

1. Alex Rodriguez
   Ken Griffey Jr.
2. Ted Williams
   Mike Schmidt

Mike Schmidt is a retired professional third baseman, who, during his 17 years with the Philadelphia Phillies, hit 548 home runs.

1. Joe DiMaggio
   Randy Johnson
2. Jose Canseco
   Manny Ramirez

This Cuban-born MLB designated hitter and outfielder hit 462 home runs throughout his career which ran from 1985 to 2001.

1. Juan Gonzales
   Jeff Bagwell
2. Carlos Beltran
   Joe DiMaggio

This former first baseman hit 449 home runs during his 15-year career with the Houston Astros.

1. Mel Ott
   Babe Ruth
2. Lou Gehrig
   Reggie Jackson

Melvin Thomas Ott was an MLB player who hit a total of 511 home runs during his time with the New York Giants.

1. Arian Beltre
   Bryce Harper
2. Chipper Jones
   Willie McCovey

Born Adrián Beltré Pérez, this Dominican MLB player is currently a third baseman for the Texas Rangers and has hit 462 home runs so far.

1. Ken Griffey Jr.
   Babe Ruth
2. Cal Ripken Jr.
   Mike Piazza

A total of 630 home runs places this former professional MLB outfielder at number six out of 300 on the MLB history of home runs.

1. Reggie Jackson
   Hank Aaron
2. Cal Ripken Jr.
   Stan Musial

A total of 755 home runs were hit by former baseball player Hank Aaron throughout his 23-year career.

1. Willie Stargel
   Alex Rodriguez
2. Carlos Delgado
   Stan Musial

Carlos Delgado is a former first baseman who hit 473 home runs playing for various MLB teams during his 15-year career.

1. Eddie Mathews
   Manny Ramirez
2. Babe Ruth
   Gary Sheffield

This former outfielder and third baseman ended his 21-year career with 509 home runs, becoming the 25th player in MLB history to hit more than 500 home runs in their career.

1. Frank Robinson
   Cal Ripken Jr.
2. Roger Clemens
   Jason Giambi

Jason Giambi is a five-time All-Star who began his MLB career in 1995 and ended it in 2014 with 440 home runs.

1. Jimmie Foxx
   Babe Ruth
2. Gary Sheffield
   Ty Cobb

Ranked 19th on the MLB home run list, this former first baseman hit 534 home runs, most of which were garnered with the Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston Red Sox.

1. Lou Gehrig
   Babe Ruth
2. Ty Cobb
   Derek Jeter

Nicknamed "The Iron Horse," this first baseman spent his entire 17-season career with the New York Yankees, during which he hit 493 home runs.

1. Reggie Jackson
   Roger Clemens
2. Lou Gehrig
   Mike Trout

This retired baseball right-fielder hit a total of 563 home runs during his 21-season career with various MLB teams.