Willie Mays go 660 Home runs
Mays, who played for the New York/San Francisco Giants and the New York Mets during his career, hit eight home runs with the bases loaded.
0 ... Mays did not throw a no-hitter during his MLB career.
Willie Mays struckout 1,526 times in 10,881 career at bats.
He was "credited" with 156 fielding errors in his career.
In 1951, Mays hit 20 home runs.
Willie Mays broke several records during his legendary baseball career, most notably becoming the first player to hit 600 home runs in the National League. He also set records for career putouts by an outfielder and was a 24-time All-Star. Additionally, Mays held the record for the most outfield assists for many years. His impact on the game and numerous milestones solidified his legacy as one of baseball's greatest players.
Through August 12, 2016, Alex Rodriguez had 696 career home runs. He is now in fourth place on the all-time home run list, trailing only Barry Bonds (762), Henry Aaron (755) and Babe Ruth (714). He surpassed Willie Mays' career home-run total of 660 on May 7, 2015 with a solo shot against the Baltimore Orioles at Yankee Stadium.
Through August 12, 2016, Alex Rodriguez had 696 career home runs. He is now in fourth place on the all-time home run list, trailing only Barry Bonds (762), Henry Aaron (755) and Babe Ruth (714). He surpassed Willie Mays' career home-run total of 660 on May 7, 2015 with a solo shot against the Baltimore Orioles at Yankee Stadium.
Through August 12, 2016, Alex Rodriguez had 696 career home runs. He is now in fourth place on the all-time home run list, trailing only Barry Bonds (762), Henry Aaron (755) and Babe Ruth (714). He surpassed Willie Mays' career home-run total of 660 on May 7, 2015 with a solo shot against the Baltimore Orioles at Yankee Stadium.
He appeared in 2,992 games during his career (1951-52, 1954-73).
Career statistic: Home runs - 536
As a NY Met, Wille Mays only made the All-star game once, in 1973, his final season. It was mostly an honorific (as his game play and production was finished for all intents and purposes) , and MLB and the players "knew" he was in his final season. Five years earlier, Mickey Mantle had the a similar honor.