2017 USA
2016 Cubs
Cubs!
Cubs?
Cubs-Giants
100
Over a decade-long MLB career, this 5'7" right-handed pitcher has played for the Toronto Blue Jays, New York Mets, Chicago Cubs, and New York Yankees, achieving a 3.72 ERA, 87 wins, 1,211 strikeouts, and earning two All-Star selections (2019, 2023), a Gold Glove Award (2017), and the 2017 World Baseball Classic MVP.
Marcus Stroman
100
Over a 15-season MLB career, this right-handed hitting catcher played for seven teams, accumulating a .229 batting average, 106 home runs, and 314 RBIs in 883 games, winning two World Series titles (2013 with the Red Sox and 2016 with the Cubs), and becoming the oldest player to hit a home run in a World Series Game 7 during his final at-bat in 2016.
David Ross
100
Over a 17-season MLB career, this shortstop played for the Chicago Cubs, San Francisco Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Cardinals, and New York Mets, compiling a .269 batting average, 150 home runs, 668 RBIs, and 212 stolen bases in 1,814 games, earning two All-Star selections (1988, 1990), a Player of the Week award (1989), and the Giants' Willie Mac Award (1996), while becoming the first overall pick in the 1982 MLB Draft.
Shawon Dunston
100
Over a 9-season MLB career, this left-handed hitting second baseman played for the Cleveland Indians (2011–2019) and Chicago Cubs (2020), compiling a .261 batting average, 126 home runs, 529 RBIs, and 135 stolen bases in 1,165 games, earning two All-Star selections (2013, 2015), and contributing to the Indians' 2016 World Series run.
Jason Kipnis
100
Over a 23-season MLB career, this right-handed hitting second baseman played for the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Giants, Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, and St. Louis Browns, compiling a .358 batting average, 2,930 hits, 301 home runs, and 1,584 RBIs, earning two MVP awards (1925, 1929), two Triple Crowns (1922, 1925), seven batting titles, and a World Series championship with the Cardinals in 1926.
Rogers Hornsby
200
Over a 12-season MLB career, this left-handed hitter has played for the Miami Marlins and Milwaukee Brewers, accumulating a .287 batting average, 204 home runs, 748 RBIs, and 205 stolen bases in 1,466 games, earning three All-Star selections, the 2018 National League MVP, a Gold Glove Award (2014), three Silver Slugger Awards (2016, 2018, 2019), two NL batting titles (2018, 2019), and two NL Hank Aaron Awards (2018, 2019).
Christian Yelich
200
Over a 15-season MLB career, this left-handed outfielder played for the Atlanta Braves (2010–2014), St. Louis Cardinals (2015), Chicago Cubs (2016–2022), Los Angeles Dodgers (2023–2024), and Houston Astros (2024), accumulating a .256 batting average, 184 home runs, 718 RBIs, and 125 stolen bases in 1,790 games, earning one All-Star selection (2010), five Gold Glove Awards (2012, 2014–2017), and a World Series title with the Cubs in 2016.
Jason Heyward
200
Over a 27-season professional baseball career, this first baseman played for the Rockford Forest Citys, Philadelphia Athletics, and Chicago White Stockings/Colts, accumulating a .334 batting average, 3,435 hits, and 2,075 RBIs, while managing the White Stockings to six National League pennants and innovating the use of spring training, pitcher rotations, and the hit-and-run play; however, he also played a significant role in establishing racial segregation in professional baseball.
Cap Anson
200
Over a 17-season MLB career, this right-handed pitcher played for a record 14 teams, compiling a 107–133 record, a 4.78 ERA, and 1,508 strikeouts in 1,960 innings across 412 games, earning an All-Star selection in 2009, a World Series title with the St. Louis Cardinals in 2011, and throwing a no-hitter for the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2010.
Edwin Jackson
200
Over a 12-season MLB career, this right-handed hitting outfielder and designated hitter has played for the Chicago Cubs, Kansas City Royals, Atlanta Braves, Miami Marlins, San Francisco Giants, and Los Angeles Angels, compiling a .243 batting average, 195 home runs, 525 RBIs, and 12 stolen bases in 3,595 at-bats, earning an All-Star selection in 2023, leading the American League in home runs in 2019, and winning the 2021 World Series MVP with the Braves.
Jorge Soler
300
Over a 14-season MLB career, this center fielder and right fielder played for the Seattle Mariners (2006–2007), Baltimore Orioles (2008–2018), and Arizona Diamondbacks (2019), amassing 1,939 hits, 282 home runs, 945 RBIs, and a .277 batting average, earning five All-Star selections, four Gold Glove Awards, and a Silver Slugger Award in 2013.
Adam Jones
300
Over a five-season MLB career, this shortstop played for the Chicago Cubs from 2015 to 2019, compiling a .242 batting average, 60 home runs, 253 RBIs, and 17 stolen bases in 615 games, earning an All-Star selection in 2016 and contributing to the Cubs' 2016 World Series championship.
Addison Russell
300
Over a five-season MLB career, this right-handed pitcher played for the Chicago Cubs from 2002 to 2006, compiling a 42–29 record, a 3.51 ERA, and 757 strikeouts in 657 innings across 106 starts, earning an All-Star selection in 2003 and finishing third in Cy Young voting that year.
Mark Prior
300
Over a 14-season MLB career, this Puerto Rican catcher played for the Milwaukee Brewers, Los Angeles Angels, Houston Astros, Kansas City Royals, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, and San Diego Padres, compiling a .203 batting average, 117 home runs, and 377 RBIs in 1,269 games, earning a Gold Glove Award in 2017 and contributing to a World Series championship with the Astros in 2022.
Martin Maldonaldo
300
Over a 17-season MLB career, this right-handed hitting outfielder played for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Montreal Expos, Florida Marlins, Houston Astros, Chicago Cubs, San Francisco Giants, and New York Mets, compiling a .303 batting average, 332 home runs, 1,287 RBIs, and 106 stolen bases in 1,942 games, earning six All-Star selections, two Silver Slugger Awards, and a World Series title with the Marlins in 1997.
Moises Alou
400
Over a 16-season MLB career, this right-handed pitcher played for 10 teams, compiling a 3.16 ERA, 74 saves, and 956 strikeouts in 872.1 innings across 807 appearances, earning All-Star selections in 2011 and 2014.
Tyler Clippard
400
Over a 13-season MLB career, this right-handed pitcher played for the Texas Rangers, Baltimore Orioles, and Chicago Cubs, compiling a 3.20 ERA, 29 wins, 30 losses, and 554 strikeouts in 505.2 innings across 561 appearances, earning a World Series title with the Cubs in 2016 and holding the franchise record for most holds by a reliever with 120.
Pedro Strop
400
Over a five-season MLB career, this left-handed hitting outfielder played for the Chicago Cubs (2008–2011), Cleveland Indians (2011), and Chicago White Sox (2012), compiling a .258 batting average, 42 home runs, 195 RBIs, and 29 stolen bases in 596 games, earning an All-Star selection in 2008 and contributing to Japan's World Baseball Classic championships in 2006 and 2009.
Kosuke Fukudome
400
Over a 10-season MLB career, this switch-hitting infielder played for the Houston Astros (2013–2015), Milwaukee Brewers (2016–2018), Baltimore Orioles (2018–2019), Miami Marlins (2020), Toronto Blue Jays (2020), New York Mets (2021), Chicago Cubs (2022), and Los Angeles Angels (2022), compiling a .255 batting average, 101 home runs, 343 RBIs, and 239 stolen bases in 1,032 games, earning an All-Star selection in 2016 and leading the American League in stolen bases that year.
Johnathan Villar
400
Over a 19-season MLB career, this left-handed hitting center fielder played for 11 teams, compiling a .299 batting average, 2,428 hits, 130 home runs, 781 RBIs, and 622 stolen bases in 2,103 games, earning six All-Star selections, four Gold Glove Awards, and leading the American League in stolen bases five times, while setting a postseason record with 34 stolen bases.
Kenny Lofton
500
Over a 14-season MLB career, this second baseman played for five teams, compiling a .269 batting average, 257 home runs, 909 RBIs, and 243 stolen bases in 1,888 games, earning four All-Star selections (2008–2014), two Gold Glove Awards (2016, 2018), and a World Series title with the Boston Red Sox in 2018.
Ian Kinsler
500
Over a 9-season MLB career, this center fielder played for the Chicago Cubs (2016–2020), New York Mets (2021), and Cincinnati Reds (2022), compiling a .259 batting average, 33 home runs, 163 RBIs, and 7 stolen bases in 600 games, contributing to the Cubs' 2016 World Series championship.
Albert Almora Jr.
500
Over a 12-season MLB career, this center fielder played for the New York Giants, Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Philadelphia Phillies, compiling a .307 batting average, 244 home runs, and 1,063 RBIs, while setting the MLB single-season RBI record with 191 in 1930, a mark that remains unbroken.
Hack Wilson
500
Over a 17-season MLB career, this right-handed pitcher has played for 10 teams, compiling a 51–65 record, a 4.25 ERA, and 1,036 strikeouts in 1,134 innings across 653 games (85 starts), earning a World Series title with the Atlanta Braves in 2021.
Jesse Chavez
500
Over a 13-season MLB career, this right-handed pitcher played for the San Francisco Giants (1991–1997), Chicago Cubs (1998–1999), Boston Red Sox (1999–2001), and San Diego Padres (2003–2004), compiling a 38–45 record, a 3.30 ERA, 644 strikeouts, and 286 saves in 704 games, earning three All-Star selections and the 1994 NL Rolaids Relief Man Award.
Rod Beck
