Extra Base Hits All Time Leaders on Baseball Almanac

Career Leaders for Extra Base Hits

Each of the following major league baseball players has more than seven-hundred seventy (770+) career extra base hits. Statistically; that is more doubles, triples and home runs added together than any other player in the history of the game.

Baseball Almanac is pleased to present the top one-hundred (100) all-time Major League career leaders in extra-base hits. Note: A bold faced entry denotes that the player was active during the previous Major League season.

"(Miller) Huggins was almost like a schoolmaster in the dugout. There was no goofing off. You watched the game, and you kept track not only of the score and the number of outs, but of the count on the batter. At any moment, Hug might ask you what the situation was." - Waite Hoyt on BaseballHallOfFame.org (Miller Huggins Page)

Extra Base Hits All Time Leaders 'Top 100'
Name	Extra Base Hits	Rank
Hank Aaron	1,477	1
Barry Bonds	1,440	2
Stan Musial	1,377	3
Babe Ruth	1,356	4
Willie Mays	1,323	5
Rafael Palmeiro	1,192	6
Lou Gehrig	1,190	7
Frank Robinson	1,186	8
Carl Yastrzemski	1,157	9
Ken Griffey, Jr.	1,151	10
Ty Cobb	1,136	11
Tris Speaker	1,131	12
George Brett	1,119	13
Jimmie Foxx	1,117	14
Ted Williams	1,117
Eddie Murray	1,099	16
Dave Winfield	1,093	17
Cal Ripken, Jr.	1,078	18
Reggie Jackson	1,075	19
Mel Ott	1,071	20
Manny Ramirez	1,052	21
Pete Rose	1,041	22
Andre Dawson	1,039	23
Sammy Sosa	1,033	24
Frank Thomas	1,028	25
Luis Gonzalez	1,018	26
Mike Schmidt	1,015	27
Craig Biggio	1,014	28
Rogers Hornsby	1,011	29
Ernie Banks	1,009	30
Alex Rodriguez	1,007	31
Al Simmons	995	32
Honus Wagner	993	33
Jeff Kent	984	34
Gary Sheffield	978	35
Al Kaline	972	36
Jeff Bagwell	969	37
Tony Perez	963	38
Carlos Delgado	962	39
Jim Thome	962
Robin Yount	960	41
Fred McGriff	958	42
Paul Molitor	953	43
Willie Stargell	953
Mickey Mantle	952	45
Billy Williams	948	46
Dwight Evans	941	47
Dave Parker	940	48
Eddie Mathews	938	49
Harold Baines	921	50
Goose Goslin	921
Willie McCovey	920	52
Larry Walker	916	53
Paul Waner	909	54
Charlie Gehringer	904	55
Nap Lajoie	903	56
Chipper Jones	892	57
Harmon Killebrew	887	58
Joe Carter	881	59
Joe DiMaggio	881
Steve Finley	877	61
Harry Heilmann	876	62
Andres Galarraga	875	63
Rickey Henderson	873	64
Vada Pinson	868	65
Ivan Rodriguez	867	66
Sam Crawford	864	67
Joe Medwick	858	68
Duke Snider	850	69
Juan Gonzalez	847	70
Roberto Clemente	846	71
Carlton Fisk	844	72
Gary Gaetti	842	73
Mark McGwire	841	74
Vladimir Guerrero	839	75
Edgar Martinez	838	76
Rusty Staub	838
Jim Bottomley	835	78
Jim Rice	834	79
Al Oliver	825	80
Orlando Cepeda	823	81
Jim Edmonds	821	82
Brooks Robinson	818	83
Ellis Burks	817	84
Jose Canseco	816	85
Joe Morgan	813	86
Roger Connor	812	87
Todd Helton	812
Johnny Mize	809	89
Ed Delahanty	808	90
Shawn Green	808
Chili Davis	804	92
Joe Cronin	803	93
Jake Beckley	802	94
Garret Anderson	796	95
Roberto Alomar	794	96
Johnny Bench	794
Ruben Sierra	793	98
Moises Alou	792	99
Albert Belle	791	100
Bernie Williams	791
Name	Extra Base Hits	Rank
Current Through 2008 Season

Perhaps a new hitting "club" should be started titled the 1,000 Extra Base Hits Club — an elite group of twenty-five (25) slugger, of which twenty-two (22) are in the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Share your opinion / thoughts on Baseball Fever today.

Did you know that the top twenty (20) non-active players on the this top one-hundred (100) extra-base hits page are nearly identical to the Ted Williams top twenty(20) hitters list he put together many years earlier?

In 2002 the cutoff to make the Top 100 increased from seven-hundred fifty (750) extra base hits to seven-hundred fifty-four (754) dropping Paul O'Neill (753) and Dick Allen (750) off the chart. In 2003 the cutoff to make the Top 100 increased from seven-hundred fifty-four (754) extra base hits to seven-hundred sixty-one (761) dropping Wade Boggs (757), Bobby Bonilla (756) and Steve Garvey (755). In 2004 the cutoff to make the Top 100 increased from seven-hundred sixty-one (761) to seven-hundred seventy-one (771) extra base hits dropping Earl Averill (767), Tony Gwynn (763), Heinie Manush (761) and Ryne Sandberg (761) off the chart and in 2005 the cutoff to make the Top 100 increased from seven-hundred seventy-one (771) to seven-hundred seventy-four (774) dropping Chuck Klein (772), Dan Brouthers (771) & Will Clark (771) off the chart.

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