Baseball Reference Blog

Top 12 Players with Most Postseason Home Runs in MLB History

Posted by Andrew Weiser on November 29, 2023

October. The weather starts cooling down and the leaves begin to change. But most importantly October is synonymous with the Major League Baseball postseason. As we gear up for the 2023 fall classic between the Arizona Diamondbacks and Texas Rangers, we would be remiss to overlook some other notable storylines from the 2023 postseason, namely Phillies outfielder Kyle Schwarber slugging his way to the MLB postseason home run record among lefties and Astros second baseman Jose Altuve mashing his way closer to the all-time record for most postseason home runs. So who leads MLB in postseason home runs? Let’s look at the 12 players who have touched ‘em all at least 18 times in October. 


Photo of Manny RamirezPhoto of Manny Ramirez

Manny Ramírez

Position: Outfielder

Bats: Right  •  Throws: Right

6-0225lb (183cm, 102kg)

Born: May 30, 1972 (Age: 51-149d) in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic do

Draft: Drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 1st round (13th) of the 1991 MLB June Amateur Draft from George Washington HS (New York, NY).

High School: George Washington HS (New York, NY)

Debut: September 2, 1993 (Age 21-095d, 16,396th in major league history)
   vs. MIN 4 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Last Game: April 6, 2011 (Age 38-311d)
   vs. LAA 1 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 1994 season

Agents: Boras Corporation • Previously: Eric Goldschmidt, Greg Genske, Jeff Moorad

Full Name: Manuel Aristides Ramírez

Nicknames: Man-Ram, Manny Being Manny or Mannywood

Pronunciation: \Ruh-MEER-ez\

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

View Player Bio from the SABR BioProject

SUMMARY

Career

WAR

69.3

AB

8244

H

2574

HR

555

BA

.312

R

1544

RBI

1831

SB

38

OBP

.411

SLG

.585

OPS

.996

OPS+

154

Standing alone holding 29 October homers, the most home runs in postseason history, is outfielder Manny Ramírez. While the eventual World Series MVP only hit a single home run during the Red Sox’s curse-breaking 2004 championship series against the St. Louis Cardinals, his postseason consistency throughout his career is remarkable. Of Ramírez’s 19 seasons in the majors, he played in the postseason 11 times, competing in 23 total postseason series. His 29 postseason home runs came in 493 plate appearances, good for the standing MLB postseason home run record.


Photo of Jose AltuvePhoto of Jose Altuve

Jose Altuve

Position: Second Baseman

Bats: Right  •  Throws: Right

5-6166lb (168cm, 75kg)

Team: Houston Astros (majors)

Born: May 6, 1990 (Age: 33-173d) in Puerto Cabello, Venezuela ve

Debut: July 20, 2011 (Age 21-075d, 20,011th in major league history)
   vs. WSN 5 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2011 season

2023 Contract Status: Signed thru 2024, 7 yrs/$163.5M (18-24)

Service Time (01/2023): 11.072  •  Free Agent: 2025

Agents: Boras Corporation • Previously: Octagon

Full Name: Jose Carlos Altuve

Nicknames: Tuve

Pronunciation: \al-TOO-vay\

Twitter: @JoseAltuve27

Instagram: @josealtuve27

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

SUMMARY

2023

Career

WAR

2.8

49.3

AB

360

6665

H

112

2047

HR

17

209

BA

.311

.307

R

76

1062

RBI

51

747

SB

14

293

OBP

.393

.364

SLG

.522

.471

OPS

.915

.834

OPS+

151

129

Houston Astros second baseman Jose Altuve has gone yard 27 times and counting in the postseason, which makes him the man who leads the MLB in postseason home runs among active players. Altuve hit his most postseason home runs during the Astros’ 2017 World Series run in which he hit seven home runs across 80 plate appearances in the ALDS, ALCS and World Series. The Astros remain a force to be reckoned with in the AL and it may not be long before we see him overtake Manny Ramírez for the most home runs in postseason history.


Photo of Bernie WilliamsPhoto of Bernie Williams

Bernie Williams

Position: Centerfielder

Bats: Both  •  Throws: Right

6-2180lb (188cm, 81kg)

Born: September 13, 1968 (Age: 55-043d) in San Juan, Puerto Rico pr

High School: Escuela Libre de Musica (Puerto Rico)

Debut: July 7, 1991 (Age 22-297d, 15,975th in major league history)
   vs. BAL 3 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 2 RBI, 0 SB

Last Game: October 1, 2006 (Age 38-018d)
   vs. TOR 1 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 1991 season

Agents: Boras Corporation

Full Name: Bernabe Williams

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

View Player Bio from the SABR BioProject

SUMMARY

Career

WAR

49.6

AB

7869

H

2336

HR

287

BA

.297

R

1366

RBI

1257

SB

147

OBP

.381

SLG

.477

OPS

.858

OPS+

125

Third on the list of MLB postseason home run leaders is Yankee great Bernie Williams. The outfielder spent his entire 16-year career in pinstripes and played in 25 postseason series in 12 Octobers where he hit 22 home runs in 545 plate appearances. His postseason high of six came during the Yankees’ 1996 World Series run. Williams played in six total World Series’ in which he had five career World Series home runs.


Photo of Derek JeterPhoto of Derek Jeter

Derek Jeter

Position: Shortstop

Bats: Right  •  Throws: Right

6-3195lb (190cm, 88kg)

Born: June 26, 1974 (Age: 49-122d) in Pequannock, NJ us

Draft: Drafted by the New York Yankees in the 1st round (6th) of the 1992 MLB June Amateur Draft from Central HS (Kalamazoo, MI).

High School: Central HS (Kalamazoo, MI)

Debut: May 29, 1995 (Age 20-337d, 16,671st in major league history)
   vs. SEA 5 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Last Game: September 28, 2014 (Age 40-094d)
   vs. BOS 2 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 1 RBI, 0 SB

Hall of Fame: Inducted as Player in 2020. (Voted by BBWAA on 396/397 ballots)

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 1996 season

Agents: Casey Close (Excel Sports Management) • Previously: CAA Sports (Jennifer Brasile)

National Team: us USA (WBC)

Full Name: Derek Sanderson Jeter

Nicknames: Mr. November, The Captain, Captain Clutch or DJ

Pronunciation: \JEE-ter\

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

View Player Bio from the SABR BioProject

SUMMARY

Career

WAR

71.3

AB

11195

H

3465

HR

260

BA

.310

R

1923

RBI

1311

SB

358

OBP

.377

SLG

.440

OPS

.817

OPS+

115

Yankees Hall of Fame shortstop Derek Jeter amassed 20 postseason home runs over his illustrious 20 season career. These came in 16 postseasons over 734 plate appearances. Consistency is key! The Captain made it to seven world championship series in his postseason career, winning five of them. However, he has only hit three home runs in a World Series game, including two during the 2000 championship Subway Series against the Mets.


Photo of Kyle SchwarberPhoto of Kyle Schwarber

Kyle Schwarber

Position: Leftfielder

Bats: Left  •  Throws: Right

6-0229lb (183cm, 103kg)

Team: Philadelphia Phillies (majors)

Born: March 5, 1993 (Age: 30-235d) in Middletown, OH us

Draft: Drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the 1st round (4th) of the 2014 MLB June Amateur Draft from Indiana University Bloomington (Bloomington, IN).

High School: Middletown HS (Middletown, OH)

School: Indiana University Bloomington (Bloomington, IN)

Debut: June 16, 2015 (Age 22-103d, 20,915th in major league history)
   vs. CLE 1 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2015 season

2023 Contract Status: Signed thru 2025, 4 yrs/$79M (22-25)

Service Time (01/2023): 7.086  •  Free Agent: 2026

Agents: Excel Sports Management

National Team: us USA (College)

Full Name: Kyle Joseph Schwarber

Nicknames: Hulk, Schwarbs, Warbird or Schwarbie

Pronunciation: \SHWAR-burr\

Twitter: @kschwarb12

Instagram: @kschwarb12

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

SUMMARY

2023

Career

WAR

0.7

11.9

AB

585

3367

H

115

763

HR

47

246

BA

.197

.227

R

108

579

RBI

104

548

SB

0

22

OBP

.343

.340

SLG

.474

.492

OPS

.817

.831

OPS+

122

121

The honor of the second most home runs in postseason history among active players belongs to Phillies outfielder Kyle Schwarber, with 20 and counting. The majority of Schwarber’s postseason home runs, or “Schwarbombs” as his fans affectionately call them, have come from his time with the Phillies and Cubs, although he does have three from the 2021 postseason with the Red Sox. Perhaps most remarkable are his staggering five home runs in a single series, the 2023 NLCS against the Arizona Diamondbacks. Schwarber turns 31 in March 2024 so it’s entirely possible we see him near or at the top of this list when he finally hangs his bat up.


Photo of Albert PujolsPhoto of Albert PujolsPhoto of Albert Pujols

Albert Pujols

Positions: First Baseman, Leftfielder and Third Baseman

Bats: Right  •  Throws: Right

6-3235lb (190cm, 106kg)

Born: January 16, 1980 (Age: 43-283d) in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic do

Draft: Drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 13th round of the 1999 MLB June Amateur Draft from Metropolitan Community College-Maple Woods (Kansas City, MO).

High School: Fort Osage HS (Independence, MO)

School: Metropolitan Community College-Maple Woods (Kansas City, MO)

Debut: April 2, 2001 (Age 21-076d, 17,809th in major league history)
   vs. COL 3 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Last Game: October 4, 2022 (Age 42-261d)
   vs. PIT 2 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 2 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2001 season

Agents: MVP Sports Group

Full Name: Jose Alberto Pujols

Nicknames: Prince Albert, Phat Albert, The Machine, La Maquina or Tio Albert

Pronunciation: \POO-hulse\

Twitter: @PujolsFive

Instagram: @albertpujols

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

SUMMARY

Career

WAR

101.5

AB

11421

H

3384

HR

703

BA

.296

R

1914

RBI

2218

SB

117

OBP

.374

SLG

.544

OPS

.918

OPS+

145

There are currently three players among postseason home run leaders with 19 and the only non-active player of the three is 11-time All Star first baseman Albert Pujols. Pujols’ most homers in a single series, four, came in the 2004 NCLS against the Houston Astros. He was named NCLS MVP after batting .500 and driving in 9 RBI during the series as well. Of his 19 postseason home runs, 18 of them were hit as a St. Louis Cardinal. His lone postseason home run with the Angels came during the 2014 ALDS against the Kansas City Royals.


Photo of Alex BregmanPhoto of Alex Bregman

Alex Bregman

Positions: Third Baseman and Shortstop

Bats: Right  •  Throws: Right

6-0192lb (183cm, 87kg)

Team: Houston Astros (majors)

Born: March 30, 1994 (Age: 29-210d) in Albuquerque, NM us

Draft: Drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the 29th round of the 2012 MLB June Amateur Draft from Albuquerque Academy (Albuquerque, NM) and the Houston Astros in the 1st round (2nd) of the 2015 MLB June Amateur Draft from Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, LA).

High School: Albuquerque Academy (Albuquerque, NM)

School: Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, LA)

Debut: July 25, 2016 (Age 22-117d, 21,201st in major league history)
   vs. NYY 4 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2016 season

2023 Contract Status: Signed thru 2024, 5 yrs/$100M (20-24)

Service Time (01/2023): 6.070  •  Free Agent: 2025

Agents: Boras Corporation • Previously: Tidal Sports

National Team: us USA (WBC,College,18U,16U)

Full Name: Alexander David Bregman

Nicknames: A-Breg or Breggy

Pronunciation: \BREGG-min\

Twitter: @ABREG_1

Instagram: @abreg_1

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

SUMMARY

2023

Career

WAR

4.9

35.4

AB

622

3576

H

163

981

HR

25

165

BA

.262

.274

R

103

615

RBI

98

588

SB

3

39

OBP

.363

.373

SLG

.441

.487

OPS

.804

.861

OPS+

122

135

Another active Houston Astro finds himself on the list of postseason home run leaders as Alex Bregman has hit 19 through the 2023 postseason. It certainly helps to compete for the MLB postseason home run record when you play for a contemporary dynasty. Bregman has spent his entire eight-year career thus far with the Astros and has played in 19 series over seven postseasons. He has also played in four World Series, providing ample opportunities for postseason homers. Bregman has capitalized on this opportunity by hitting at least one home run in 12 of his 19 playoff series. He has also hit three home runs in a series twice, the 2019 World Series and the 2023 ALCS.


Photo of George SpringerPhoto of George Springer

George Springer

Position: Outfielder

Bats: Right  •  Throws: Right

6-3220lb (190cm, 99kg)

Team: Toronto Blue Jays (majors)

Born: September 19, 1989 (Age: 34-037d) in New Britain, CT us

Draft: Drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the 48th round of the 2008 MLB June Amateur Draft from Avon Old Farms School (Avon, CT) and the Houston Astros in the 1st round (11th) of the 2011 MLB June Amateur Draft from University of Connecticut (Storrs, CT).

High School: Avon Old Farms School (Avon, CT)

School: University of Connecticut (Storrs, CT)

Debut: April 16, 2014 (Age 24-209d, 20,584th in major league history)
   vs. KCR 5 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2014 season

2023 Contract Status: Signed thru 2026, 6 yrs/$150M (21-26)

Service Time (01/2023): 8.166  •  Free Agent: 2027

Agents: Excel Sports Management • Previously: The Legacy Agency

National Team: us USA (College)

Full Name: George Chelston Springer

Nicknames: Horhay

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

SUMMARY

2023

Career

WAR

2.1

36.2

AB

613

4512

H

158

1206

HR

21

242

BA

.258

.267

R

87

802

RBI

72

656

SB

20

86

OBP

.327

.354

SLG

.405

.482

OPS

.732

.835

OPS+

102

128

Joining Pujols and Bregman with 19, the fifth most postseason home runs hit is Bregman’s former Astros teammate, George Springer. Springer’s presence on this list is due in no small part to his monster 2017 World Series performance where he mashed five homers while hitting .379 on his way to a world championship and a World Series MVP honor. Despite appearing in the 2023 and 2022 postseason with Toronto Blue Jays, all of Springer’s October home runs came during his time in Houston.


Photo of Reggie JacksonPhoto of Reggie JacksonPhoto of Reggie Jackson

Reggie Jackson

Position: Rightfielder

Bats: Left  •  Throws: Left

6-0195lb (183cm, 88kg)

Born: May 18, 1946 (Age: 77-161d) in Abington, PA us

Draft: Drafted by the Kansas City Athletics in the 1st round (2nd) of the 1966 MLB June Amateur Draft from Arizona State University (Tempe, AZ).

High School: Cheltenham HS (Wyncote, PA)

School: Arizona State University (Tempe, AZ)

Debut: June 9, 1967 (Age 21-022d, 12,584th in major league history)
   vs. CLE 3 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Last Game: October 4, 1987 (Age 41-139d)
   vs. CHW 3 AB, 2 H, 0 HR, 1 RBI, 0 SB

Hall of Fame: Inducted as Player in 1993. (Voted by BBWAA on 396/423 ballots)
   View Reggie Jackson’s Page at the Baseball Hall of Fame (plaque, photos, videos).

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 1967 season

Full Name: Reginald Martinez Jackson

Nicknames: Mr. October

Twitter: @mroctober

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

View Player Bio from the SABR BioProject

Relatives: Cousin of Barry Bonds

SUMMARY

Career

WAR

73.9

AB

9864

H

2584

HR

563

BA

.262

R

1551

RBI

1702

SB

228

OBP

.356

SLG

.490

OPS

.846

OPS+

139

Rounding out the list who leads MLB in postseason home runs are four players with 18 postseason dingers to their name, including Mr. October himself, Reggie Jackson. Jackson appeared in 11 postseasons with the Oakland Athletics, New York Yankees and California Angels and won five World Series rings. Jackson may have hit even more career postseason home runs had he not been injured for the 1972 World Series. Jackson’s best postseason series came with the Yankees against the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1977 World Series. Jackson hit .450 with eight RBI and five home runs in the series, driving the Yankees to a championship and earning himself the title of World Series MVP. 


Photo of Mickey MantlePhoto of Mickey Mantle

Mickey Mantle

Positions: Centerfielder and First Baseman

Bats: Both  •  Throws: Right

5-11195lb (180cm, 88kg)

Born: October 20, 1931 in Spavinaw, OK us

Died: August 13, 1995 (Aged 63-297d) in Dallas, TX

Buried: Sparkman-Hillcrest Memorial Park, Dallas, TX

High School: Commerce HS (Commerce, OK)

Debut: April 17, 1951 (Age 19-179d, 10,769th in major league history)
   vs. BOS 4 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 1 RBI, 0 SB

Last Game: September 28, 1968 (Age 36-344d)
   vs. BOS 1 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Hall of Fame: Inducted as Player in 1974. (Voted by BBWAA on 322/365 ballots)
   View Mickey Mantle’s Page at the Baseball Hall of Fame (plaque, photos, videos).

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 1951 season

Full Name: Mickey Charles Mantle

Nicknames: The Mick, The Commerce Comet or Muscles

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

View Player Bio from the SABR BioProject

SUMMARY

Career

WAR

110.2

AB

8102

H

2415

HR

536

BA

.298

R

1676

RBI

1509

SB

153

OBP

.421

SLG

.557

OPS

.977

OPS+

172

Another Yankee great finds himself on the list of postseason home run leaders with 18 in Mickey Mantle. However, what distinguishes Mantle from the rest of the players on this list is he is the only player among postseason home run leaders who hit all of his before the expanded playoff format. In his 12 World Series, Mantle also hit for a .535 slugging percentage and 40 total RBI. He hit three home runs in a World Series thrice in 1956, 1960 and 1964.


Photo of Nelson CruzPhoto of Nelson CruzPhoto of Nelson Cruz

Nelson Cruz

Positions: Designated Hitter and Rightfielder

Bats: Right  •  Throws: Right

6-2230lb (188cm, 104kg)

Born: July 1, 1980 (Age: 43-117d) in Las Matas de Santa Cruz, Dominican Republic do

High School: Monte Cristi (Monte Cristi, Dominican Republic)

Debut: September 17, 2005 (Age 25-078d, 18,796th in major league history)
   vs. HOU 1 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2006 season

2023 Contract Status: Signed thru 2023, 1 yr/$1M (23)

Service Time (01/2023): 15.082  •  Free Agent: 2024

Agents: Bryce Dixon • Previously: ISE Baseball

Full Name: Nelson Ramon Cruz

Nicknames: Boomstick

Pronunciation: \CROOZ\

Twitter: @ncboomstick23

Instagram: @ncboomstick23

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

SUMMARY

2023

Career

WAR

-0.3

42.2

AB

143

7501

H

35

2053

HR

5

464

BA

.245

.274

R

9

1090

RBI

23

1325

SB

1

84

OBP

.283

.343

SLG

.399

.513

OPS

.681

.856

OPS+

88

130

Also with 18 total postseason home runs in veteran outfielder Nelson Cruz. The 2011 ALCS MVP hit a whopping six homers in that series with the Texas Rangers, the most in a single series of any postseason home run leaders on this list. Cruz has appeared in seven postseasons with four teams, hitting at least one home run with each of them. 


Photo of Carlos CorreaPhoto of Carlos Correa

Carlos Correa

Position: Shortstop

Bats: Right  •  Throws: Right

6-4220lb (193cm, 99kg)

Team: Minnesota Twins (majors)

Born: September 22, 1994 (Age: 29-034d) in Ponce, Puerto Rico pr

Draft: Drafted by the Houston Astros in the 1st round (1st) of the 2012 MLB June Amateur Draft from Puerto Rico Baseball Academy (Gurabo, Puerto Rico).

High School: Puerto Rico Baseball Academy (Gurabo, Puerto Rico)

Debut: June 8, 2015 (Age 20-259d, 20,902nd in major league history)
   vs. CHW 4 AB, 1 H, 0 HR, 1 RBI, 0 SB

Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 2015 season

2023 Contract Status: Signed thru 2028, 6 yrs/$200M (23-28) & 29-32 team option

Service Time (01/2023): 7.119  •  Free Agent: 2029

Agents: WME Baseball • Previously: The Legacy Agency

Full Name: Carlos Javier Correa

Nicknames: The Captain, Showrrea or I Am Groot

Twitter: @TeamCJCorrea

Instagram: @teamcjcorrea

View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen

SUMMARY

2023

Career

WAR

1.4

40.9

AB

514

3860

H

118

1051

HR

18

173

BA

.230

.272

R

60

568

RBI

65

618

SB

0

33

OBP

.312

.351

SLG

.399

.468

OPS

.711

.820

OPS+

94

124

Finally, wrapping up this list of the MLB postseason home run leaders is another former Astro and current Minnesota Twin, shortstop Carlos Correa. Correa has yet to make the postseason with Minnesota, so we may see him higher on this list at some point. For now, his 18 postseason homers have come in 358 plate appearances with the Astros across 18 series.


Who has hit the most home runs in a single postseason?

During the 2020 postseason, Tampa Bay Rays outfielder Randy Arozarena hit 10 home runs over 20 games in three series, the most postseason home runs in a single postseason.

Who has the most home runs in a postseason game?

No player has hit four home runs in a playoff game. However, 11 players have hit three home runs in a single game. Babe Ruth is the only player to achieve three postseason home runs in a single game two times.

Babe Ruth – New York Yankees (Game 4, 1926 World Series)
Babe Ruth – New York Yankees (Game 4, 1928 World Series)
Bob Robertson – Pittsburgh Pirates (Game 2, 1971 NLCS)
Reggie Jackson – New York Yankees (Game 6, 1977 World Series) 
George Brett – Kansas City Royals (Game 3, 1978 ALCS)
Adam Kennedy – Anaheim Angels (Game 5, 2002 ALCS)
Adrian Beltre – Texas Rangers (Game 4, 2011 ALDS)
Albert Pujols – St. Louis Cardinals (Game 3, 2011 World Series)
Pablo Sandoval – San Francisco Giants (Game 1, 2012 World Series) 
Jose Altuve – Houston Astros (Game 1, 2017 ALDS)
Enrique Hernandez – Los Angeles Dodgers (Game 5, 2017 NLCS)
Chris Taylor – Los Angeles Dodgers (Game 5, 2021 NLCS)


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