The 200 home run club, while certainly tough to get into, doesn’t carry the same weight as its counterparts in the 400 and 500 range. Hitting home runs is no easy feat, not to mention doing it 200 times, but longevity can often help push mediocre hitters into the group. In looking up the 200 dinger club, I found some surprising names:
With his 200th career long ball on Wednesday night, Kyle Seager tied Mariner legend Adam Lind at the 350th spot on the career leaderboard. Lind, who hit 20 homers in his lone season with Seattle, hit 146 for Toronto, 14 for Washington, and 20 for Milwaukee.