1. Cal Ripken Jr.
   Barry Bonds
2. Mark McGwire
   Ken Griffey Jr.

'The Iron Man,' Carl Ripken Jr., holds the record for the most consecutive games played in Major League Baseball (2,632). He played for only one team, the Baltimore Orioles, for 20 seasons as either a shortstop or third baseman. Ripken Jr. was an All-Star 19 times and won the World Series once.

1. Ivan Rodriguez
   Ken Griffey Jr.
2. Cal Ripken Jr.
   Barry Bonds

A great defensive catcher, Ivan Rodriquez represented the Texas Rangers from 1991 to 1999. During that time, he scored 649 runs, hit 144 home runs, was an eight-time All-Star, and Gold Glove winner.

1. Cal Ripken Jr
   Barry Bonds
2. Mark McGwire
   Ken Griffey Jr

Although a steroids scandal rocked his career, Barry Bonds holds the record for the most home runs hit in the MLB (762, including a record 72 home runs in a single season). He played for both the Pittsburgh Pirates and the San Fransisco Giants. His career spanned more than 20 years, from 1986 to 2007.

1. Babe Ruth
   Ivan Rodriguez
2. Mark McGwire
   Sammy Sosa

During his career with the Cubs, one of a number of baseball franchises for which he played, Sammy Sosa hit 545 home runs between 1992 and 2004. Incredible!

1. Sammy Sosa
   Edgar Martinez
2. Ivan Rodriguez
   Ken Griffey Jr

A four-time All-Star, Edgar Martinez contributed 854 runs to the Mariners in the 1990s. Incredibly consistent, Martinez was in the Top 10 in batting average on seven occasions.

1. Randy Johnson
   Roberto Alomar
2. Sammy Sosa
   Barry Bonds

Many remember Randy Johnson for the mullet he sported for much of the 1990s. A pitcher with the Mariners for much of the decade, Johnson also played for the Astros and Diamondbacks during that time. Johnson was a six-time All-Star during the '90s.

1. Ivan Rodriguez
   Randy Johnson
2. Ken Griffey Jr.
   Jose Canseco

One of MLB's greatest power-hitters, Jose Canseco played for a number of franchises during the 1990s, including the Athletics (twice), Red Sox, White Sox, Blue Jays, and Devil Rays. He won numerous accolades during the decade, including three Silver Slugger Awards, inclusion in three All-Star teams and in 1991, he was MLB's home run leader.

1. Mickey Mantle
   Kenny Lofton
2. Sammy Sosa
   Craig Biggio

Kenny Lofton moved around during the 1990s, representing the Astros, Indians (two stints) and the Braves. Incredibly fast, Lofton was one of the best when it came to stealing bases. He made the All-Star team on six occasions in the 1990s.

1. Cal Ripken Jr.
   Barry Bonds
2. Mark McGwire
   Ken Griffey Jr.

Ken Griffey Jr. spent 21 years playing in the MLB, most of them with the Seattle Mariners and Cincinnati Reds. 'Junior' never won a World Series but was named on All-Star teams 13 times. He hit 630 home runs in his career.

1. Cal Ripken Jr.
   Barry Bonds
2. Mark McGwire
   Ken Griffey Jr.

Mark McGwire smashed 405 homers during the 1990s, mostly for the Oakland Athletics but also for the St. Louis Cardinals. McGwire was an eight-time All-Star.

1. Fred McGriff
   Ken Griffy Jr.
2. Dante Bichette
   Barry Larkin

The Blue Jays, Padres, Braves and Devil Rays all called on the services of Fred McGriff during the 1990s. A four-time All-Star, McGriff won the World Series with the Braves in 1995. He smashed 300 homers and contributed 837 runs during the decade.

1. Craig Biggio
   Mo Vaughn
2. Fred McGriff
   Roberto Alomar

The Red Sox were Mo Vaughn's main team for the duration of the 1990s, although he also played for the Angels in 1999. Vaughn contributed 691 runs and 263 home runs to his team's cause during the decade. He made the All-Star team on three occasions.

1. Mark McGwire
   Cal Ripken Jr.
2. Roberto Alomar
   Edgar Martinez

A two-time World Champion, Roberto Alomar played for the Padres, Blue Jays, Orioles and Indians during the 1990s. He was the MVP in 1992, helping the Blue Jays win the World Series.

1. Dante Bichette
   Kenny Lofton
2. Barry Larkin
   Barry Bonds

A Red for the entire decade of the '90s, many pundits think Barry Larkin was the best shortstop in the game at the time. The fact that he made the All-Star team on eight occasions would tend to back that up. Larkin contributed 834 runs to the Reds during in the 1990s.

1. Paul O'Neil
   Mo Vaughn
2. Ivan Rodriguez
   Tony Gwynn

Tony Gwynn only played for one team during the 1990s, the San Diego Padres. A clean hitter, Gwynn made every All-Star team in the 1990s. In 1994, he had a batting average of .384!

1. Mike Piazza
   Rafael Palmeiro
2. Ivan Rodriguez
   Barry Bonds

A seven-time All-Star, Mike Piazza played for the Dodgers, Marlins and Mets during the 1990s. Piazza was one of the best hitting catchers of not only the '90s, but all time.

1. Randy Johnson
   Mike Piazza
2. Gary Sheffield
   Jose Canseco

Gary Sheffield made vital batting contributions to four franchises during the 1990s. These included the Brewers, Padres, Marlins, and Dodgers. Sheffield was a five-time All-Star.

1. Kenny Lofton
   Dante Bichette
2. Edgar Martinez
   Mark McGwire

Although he played for the Angels and the Brewers, Dante Bichette spent most of the '90s playing for the Colorado Rockies. There he contributed 795 runs and 236 home runs, making the All-Star team on four occasions.

1. Cal Ripken Jr.
   Tony Gwynn
2. Bernie Williams
   Fred McGriff

A Yankee from 1991 to 1999, Bernie Williams was a great all-rounder who helped the Yankees to three World Series titles. He contributed 754 runs and 151 home runs to their cause.

1. Rafael Palmeiro
   Gary Sheffield
2. Randy Johnson
   Wade Boggs

A third baseman, Wade Boggs won many awards during the 1990s. These included two Golden Gloves, three Silver Slugger awards and he was an All-Star on seven occasions. Boggs, who played for the Red Sox, Yankees and Devil Rays won the World Series with the Yankees in 1996.

1. Rickey Henderson
   Pedro Martinez
2. Mike Piazza
   Gary Sheffield

Many believe Rickey Henderson to be the greatest MLB leadoff hitter and base stealer ever. By the time the 1990s came around, he had been in the MLB for 11 years and for the rest of the decade, moved between teams often. The American League MVP in 1990, Henderson won a World Series with the Blue Jays in 1993.

1. Rickey Henderson
   Juan Gonzalez
2. Barry Larkin
   Mo Vaughn

Maybe a little undervalued compared to the decade's other big hitters, Juan Gonzalez smashed 339 home runs for the Rangers in the 1990s.

1. Alex Rodriguez
   Robert Walker
2. Jose Canseco
   Wade Boggs

'A-Rod' began his career in 1994 with the Mariners and remained with them for the 1990s. A 14-time All-Star during his career, Alex Rodriquez was the MLB batting champion in 1996 and went on to finish his career with the New York Yankees.

1. Joe DiMaggio
   Paul O'Neil
2. Jose Canseco
   Mark McGwire

During the 1990s, Paul O'Neil represented both the Reds and the Yankees. Often overlooked, he was a wonderful performer and finished in the Top 10 batting averages three times during the decade. He was also a member of the World Series-winning team on four occasions

1. Juan Gonzalez
   Cal Ripken Jr.
2. Albert Belle
   Sammy Sosa

Another excellent '90's slugger, Albert Bell played for the Indians, White Sox, and Orioles. He was a five-time All-Star.

1. Mo Vaughn
   Craig Biggio
2. Bernie Williams
   Rafael Palmeiro

Rafael Palmeiro played for both the Rangers and the Orioles in the 1990s. He smashed 328 home runs and contributed more than 900 runs to these two franchises. He was also a three-time All-Star.

1. Tim Raines
   Hideo Nomo
2. Rickey Henderson
   Pedro Martinez

Hideo Nomo was the first Japanese Major League player to move to Major League Baseball in the U.S. He made his debut in 1995 with the Dodgers before moving to the Mets and the Brewers before the decade was out. In 1995, he was the strikeout leader in MLB and was named Rookie of the Year. He also made the All-Star team that year.

1. Wade Boggs
   Barry Bonds
2. Joe DiMaggio
   Pedro Martinez

Pedro Martinez played for the Dodgers, Expos, and Red Sox during the 1990s. A pitcher, Martinez won the Cy Young Award in 1997 and 1999, and the pitching Triple Crown (leading the league in wins, strikeouts, and earned run average) in 1999.

1. Jim Abbott
   Hideo Nomo
2. Barry Bonds
   Jose Canseco

A pitcher, Jim Abbott played for four different franchises during the 1990s, including two stints with the Angels and White Sox. Somewhat of a journeyman, Abbott threw a no-hitter for the Yankees against the Indians in 1993.

1. Barry Bonds
   Babe Ruth
2. Alex Rodriguez
   Tim Raines

'The Rock' Tim Raines spent most of his time with the White Sox during the 1990s but also played with the Yankees and Athletic during the decade. Many pundits regard Raines as one of Major League Baseball's greatest lead-off hitters. Raines won the World Series twice in the decade, in 1996 and 1998 with the Yankees.

1. Greg Maddux
   Sammy Sosa
2. Tom Glavine
   Jose Canseco

A World Series champion in 1995 with the Atlanta Braves, Greg Maddux also played for the Cubs in the early part of the decade. Maddux was also a five-time All-Star during the 1990s. He set a number of records during the decade, such as becoming the first pitcher to win the Cy Young Award for four seasons in a row. His 176 wins during the '90s are the highest achieved by a pitcher during that time.

1. Wade Boggs
   Barry Bonds
2. Greg Maddux
   Frank Thomas

More than 900 runs batted in and 300 homers is what Frank Thomas contributed to the White Sox during the 1990s. Some numbers those!

1. Ken Griffey Jr
   Jim Abbott
2. John Olerud
   Jeff Bagwell

A Rookie of the Year, Most Valuable Player winner and a four-time All-Star, Jeff Bagwell played for the Astros from 1991 to 1999. From 1994 to 1997, Bagwell led the MLB ing first basemen assists.

1. Roger Clemens
   Frank Thomas
2. Barry Bonds
   Sammy Sosa

By the time the 1990s rolled along, Roger Clemens was a six-year MLB veteran for the Red Sox. He stayed with the franchise until 1996 before moving on to the Blue Jays and then the Yankees. A World Series champion in 1999, Clemens was an All-Star on five occasions during the decade.

1. Dennis Eckersley
   Gary Sheffield
2. Roger Clemens
   Edgar Martinez

Dennis Eckersley, a famed closing pitcher, ended his career in 1998 with the Red Sox after playing for the Athletic and the Cardinals. Although his career was winding down during the decade, he was an MVP in 1992 and an All-Star for three years, from 1990 to 1992.

1. Robert Walker
   Jim Abbott
2. John Olerud
   Roberto Alomar

A first baseman, John Olerud played for the Blue Jays and the Mets during the 1990s. He was the No. 1 batter in the American League in 1993. Olerud was also a World Series winner with the Blue Jays in 1992 and 1993 and an All-Star in 1993.

1. Hideo Nomo
   Jeff Bagwell
2. Tom Glavine
   Tim Raines

Pitcher Tom Glavine spent the whole of the '90s with the Atlanta Braves, winning the World Series in 1995 and making the MLB All-Star team on six occasions. His 164 wins during the 1990's are the second highest total achieved by a pitcher during that time.

1. Paul O'Neil
   Roberto Alomar
2. Craig Biggio
   Edgar Martinez

Incredibly versatile, Craig Biggio played in three different positions for the Houston Astros from 1990 to 1999. He also contributed 1,042 runs and was a seven-time All-Star.