View player facts and stats then vote for your All-Time All Star. ON-DECK: Catchers.
Hank Aaron
Stats
Career Stats: Hammerin' Hank spends his 23-year career with the Braves in Milwaukee and Atlanta (1954-1976) .305 batting average .374 on-base percentage 755 home runs 2,297 RBI
Fun Facts
Breaks Babe Ruth's all-time home run record Two-time NL batting champion (1956, 1959) Wins NL MVP in 1957 Hits 30 or more home runs in a season 15 times Three-time Gold Glove winner Named to a record 25 All-Star squads
Roberto Clemente
Stats
Career Stats: Spends entire big-league career with the Pirates (1955-1972) .317 batting average .359 on-base percentage 240 home runs 1,305 RBI
Fun Facts
Four-time NL batting champion (1961, 1964, 1965, 1967) Earns NL MVP honors in 1966 Wins 12-straight Gold Gloves World Series MVP in 1971 with .414 batting average 15-time All-Star
Tony Gwynn
Stats
Career Stats: Mr. Padre spends entire career with the Padres (1982-2001) .338 batting average .388 on-base percentage 135 home runs 1,138 RBI
Fun Facts
Eight-time NL batting champion and wins seven Silver Slugger awards Five-time Gold Glove winner Collects more than 100 hits in 16 straight seasons 319 career stolen bases 15-time All-Star
Reggie Jackson
Stats
Career Stats: Mr. October spends 21-year career with the A's, Angels, Yankees and Orioles (1967-1987) .262 batting average .356 on-base percentage 563 home runs 1,702 RBI
Fun Facts
Two-time World Series MVP (1973, 1977) Smacks 10 career World Series homers, including in four consecutive at-bats First player in MLB history to hit 100 or more homers for three different teams Collects two Silver Slugger awards and 1973 AL MVP 14-time All-Star
Al Kaline
Stats
Career Stats: Mr. Tiger spends all 22 seasons with the Tigers (1953-1974) .297 batting average .376 on-base percentage 399 home runs 1,583 RBI
Fun Facts
Wins 1955 AL batting title with .340 average at age 20 Collects 10 Gold Gloves Has a streak of 242 consecutive errorless games in the outfield 12th player to reach 3,000-hit mark 18-time All-Star
Mel Ott
Stats
Career Stats: Spends 22 seasons with the New York Giants (1926-1947) .304 batting average .414 on-base percentage 511 home runs 1,860 RBI
Fun Facts
Retires as the NL record-holder for home runs Hits 30 or more homers in a season eight times Jumps straight from high school to the major leagues Collects more than 100 RBI in a season nine times 11-time All-Star
Frank Robinson
Stats
Career Stats: Spends his career with Reds, Orioles, Dodgers, Angels and Cleveland Indians (1956-1976) .294 batting average .389 on-base percentage 586 home runs 1,812 RBI
Fun Facts
First player to win an MVP in both leagues (1961 NL, 1966 AL) Wins the AL Triple Crown in 1966 NL Rookie of the Year in 1956 Leads the league in slugging percentage four times 14-time All-Star
Babe Ruth
Stats
Career Stats: The Bambino plays for the Red Sox, Yankees and Boston Braves during 22-year career (1914-1935) .342 batting average .474 on-base percentage 714 home runs 2,220 RBI
Fun Facts
Leads the league in homers 12 times Blasts record 60 home runs in 1927 Hits more than 30 homers in season 13 times Highest career slugging percentage in baseball history (.690) Wins 89 games as a pitcher before becoming a full-time outfielder
Ichiro Suzuki
Stats
Career Stats: Spends the first 12 seasons in Seattle before signing with the Yankees in 2012 (2001-present) .321 batting average .364 on-base percentage 106 home runs 671 RBI
Fun Facts
Wins 10-straight Gold Gloves (2001-2010) Two-time AL batting champion (2001, 2004) Wins AL MVP and Rookie of the Year in the same season (2001) Collects over 200 hits his first ten seasons in the major leagues 10-time All-Star
Dave Winfield
Stats
Career Stats: Spends bulk of 22-year career with Padres and Yankees, also plays with Twins, Angels, Indians & Blue Jays (1973-1995) .283 batting average .353 on-base percentage 465 home runs 1,833 RBI
Fun Facts
Never plays a game in the minor leagues Collects seven Gold Gloves and six Silver Sluggers Has over 100 hits in 16 straight seasons 12-time All-Star Helps Blue Jays to first World Series title in 1992
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