To paraphrase from a famous movie, the one constant through all the years has been baseball. As we head into the holiday season, we continue our look at the all-time leaders in both offensive and defensive categories for all 30 teams. Today, we take a deeper dive into the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Phillies began life in 1883 and are the oldest continuous franchise that hasn’t moved cities or changed names. I’ve seen 144 players wearing the Phillie uniform during the 23 times I’ve seen them play live, including three times, across three different trips, in the city of San Francisco.
Home Runs
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Jimmy Rollins | 4 |
| Brad Miller | 3 |
| Mike Lieberthal | 2 |
| Bobby Abreu | 2 |
| Aaron Rowand | 2 |
Hits
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Jimmy Rollins | 20 |
| Ryan Howard | 11 |
| Pat Burrell | 8 |
| Shane Victorino | 8 |
Runs
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Jimmy Rollins | 6 |
| Ryan Howard | 5 |
| Pat Burrell | 5 |
| Carlos Ruiz | 5 |
RBI
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Jimmy Rollins | 15 |
| Ryan Howard | 5 |
| Brad Miller | 5 |
Doubles
| Name | Total |
|---|---|
| Jimmy Rollins | 6 |
| Ryan Howard | 4 |
| Pat Burrell | 3 |
| Jayson Werth | 3 |
| J.T. Realmuto | 3 |
Triples Continue reading →





Steve Stone was acquired by the White Sox in a November 1972 trade with the Giants. He wore #32 for the 1973 season, before being traded to the Cubs. He returned to the White Sox in 1977 as a free agent, going 27-24 over the next two seasons, before once again becoming a free agent. Upon his retirement, he moved in to the broadcast booth, joining the Cubs booth in 1983 alongside Harry Caray. He left the Cubs booth in 2004 and joined the White Sox radio booth in 2008, moving over to television in 2009, where he remains a fan favorite to this day.