Tampa Bay Rays, a young MLB club since '98, boasts hitters like Longoria, McGriff, Crawford. Carlos Pena, lefty slugger, ranks 2nd in team history with 163 HR, 144 in just 5 years ('07-'10), incl. 39 in '09.
In 50+ years, the Padres' home run leaders include Nate Colbert (163) and Dave Winfield (154). Only Greg Vaughn hit 50 HR in '98. San Diego's slugger history remains distinctive yet modest.
Bagwell, a lifelong Astro, holds the franchise record with 449 HRs. His powerful stance and consistency saw him notch six seasons with 40+ HRs. Teammate Berkman follows with 326 HRs.
Gonzalez, famed for his '01 World Series heroics, leads the D-Backs with 224 HRs. Goldschmidt ranks 2nd with 209. Arizona's slugger legacy is defined by Gonzalez's clutch hits.
Delgado reigns as Toronto's top slugger with 336 HRs, averaging 36 per season ('96-'04). Bautista's iconic bat flip and Carter's historic blast add to the Blue Jays' storied homer history.
Jackson, known for his dual-sport prowess, left a lasting impact with 109 HRs in just 511 games. Despite not topping KC's HR chart, his raw power remains unmatched.
At Coors Field, Walker's 258 HRs showcase Colorado's high-altitude power. Bichette, Galarraga, Castilla, Gonzalez, and Arenado also left their mark in the Rockies' homer annals.
Rangers' greats like A-Rod and Palmeiro hit 156 and 321 HRs, respectively. Gonzalez's power in the '90s added to Texas' rich home run tradition.
Fielder's mammoth homers highlighted Detroit's tradition. Kaline and Greenberg set the standard with 399 and 306 HRs, while Cabrera's modern-day impact continues.