Several managers and pitchers made the Hall of Fame without hitting one single home run in their entire batting career. Don Sutton, for instance, despite coming to the plate 1559 times, never did so.
Amongst non-pitchers, Ray Schalk made the HoF despite hitting a mere 11 homers in his 18-year career.
Hall of Famer Robin Yount who played with the Brewers between 1974-1993.
Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio won the American League MVP award in 1947. He hit .315 with 20 home runs and 97 RBIs that year.
Dodger with the most home runs over all is Manny Ramírez 554. Hall of Famer Duke Snider has 407 with 389 of those as a Dodger most of any player. Gil Hodges is next at 370 with 361 of those hit as a Dodger.
Nationals park
Barry Bonds.
Hall of Famer Willie Mays ended his career with 660 home runs.
That was Hall of Famer Al Kaline with 399 home runs.
Mel Ott had 115 home runs and Ed Mathews had 112.
As of the start of the 2008 season, the MLB pitcher who gave up the most home runs is Hall of Famer Robin Roberts with 505. Hall of Famer Fergie Jenkins is second at 484 and Hall of Famer Phil Niekro is third at 482.
That was Hall of Famer Hack Wilson who, at 5'6", hit 56 home runs for the 1930 Chicago Cubs.
Hall of Famer Ed Mathews of the Braves with 3 career home runs off of Koufax.
Hall of Famer Robin Yount who played with the Brewers between 1974-1993.
The record is by Hall of Famer Eddie Murray, who hit home runs from both sides of the plate in 11 games. Mickey Mantle and Chili Davis hit home runs from both sides of the plate in 10 games.
In MLB, the first recorded 20-20 season was by Hall of Famer Sam Thompson of the 1889 Philadelphia Quakers (now Phillies) who hit 20 home runs and stole 24 bases.
Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt led the MLB in home runs in 6 seasons: 1) 1974 - 36 2) 1975 - 38 3) 1976 - 38 4) 1980 - 48 5) 1981 - 31 6) 1983 - 40
That would be Hall of Famer Billy Williams. All time Cubs home run leaders: 1) Sammy Sosa - 5452) Ernie Banks - 5123) Billy Williams - 3924) Ron Santo - 3375) Ryne Sandberg - 282
Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio won the American League MVP award in 1947. He hit .315 with 20 home runs and 97 RBIs that year.