Only Hank Aaron.
That was Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Cubs who hit 66 home runs in 1998 and 63 home runs in 1999. He also hit 50 home runs in 2000 to do it three straight seasons.
Cecil Fielder
mark mkguire
Albert Pujols
12 in 1913. He led the American League four consecutive seasons (1911-1914) in home runs and hit 96 HRs in his career.
Sammy Sosa (66,63) and Mark McGwire (70,65) during the 1998-1999 seasons.
Career Records: Overall-- Barry Bonds (762) Inside the Park-- Jessee Burkett (55) By Pitcher-- Wes Ferrell (38) Single Season Records: Overall-- Barry Bonds (73) (2001) Most by Team- Seattle Mariners (264) (1997) Seasonal Records: Most Seasons with 40 Home Runs-- Babe Ruth (11) (1920-21, 1923-24, 1926-32) Most Consecutive Seasons with 40 Home Runs-- Babe Ruth (7) (1926-32) Most Seasons with 30 Home Runs-- Hank Aaron (15) (1957-63, 1965-67, 1969-73) Most Consecutive Seasons with 30 Home Runs-- Alex Rodrigues (13) (1998-2010) Most Seasons with 20 Home Runs-- Hank Aaron (20) (1955-74) Most Consecutive Seasons with 20 Home Runs-- Hank Aaron (20) (1955-74) Most Years as League Leader-- Babe Ruth (12) (1918-21, 1923-24, 1926-31) Most Consecutive Years as League Leader-- Ralph Kiner (7) (1946-52) The person with the most home runs in his career from around the world is Sadaharu Oh from Japan with 868.
The record for the most consecutive home runs hit by a single player in a game is four.
Hank Aaron, Alex Rodriguez and Lou Gehrig hold the record with 13 consecutive 100+ run season. Aaron from 1955-1967, Rodriguez from1996-2008 (his streak ended in 2009 w/78 runs scored), Gehrig from 1926-1938.
762 in 22 seasons and 9 post season home runs.
Dodgers