The Milwaukee Brewers’ all-time home run leaders span all era of the franchise’s history. From the early days of the 70’s, the competitive 80’s, the lowly 90’s and 2000’s, to recent teams, there are plenty of long balls and memories to be found on this list.
1. Ryan Braun: Career Home Runs with the Brewers- 352
- 2007 NL Rookie of the Year
- 2011 NL MVP
- Six seasons with 30+ home runs
- Six-time All-Star
- 2012 NL Home Run Leader (41)
#2. Robin Yount: Career Home Runs with the Brewers- 251
- 1982 and 1989 AL MVP
- Three-time All-Star
- 3,124 career hits
- Four seasons with 20+ home runs
- Hall of Fame
#3. Prince Fielder: Career Home Runs with the Brewers- 230
- Hit 50 home runs in 2007 (youngest player ever to do it at the time)
- Hit 28 or more home runs in each season he played for the Brewers
- Holds to two highest single-season home run totals in franchise history (50 and 46)
- Three-time All-Star with Milwaukee; six-time All-Star overall
- 319 career home runs
#4. Geoff Jenkins: Career Home Runs with the Brewers- 212
- Seven seasons with 20+ home runs
- One-time All-Star
- Hit .270 or better in five of ten seasons with the Brewers
- Won a World Series with the Philadelphia Phillies (2008)
- 221 career home runs
#5. Gorman Thomas: Career Home Runs with the Brewers- 208
- Led the AL in home runs twice (45 in 1979 and 39 in 1982)
- Five seasons with 20+ home runs with the Brewers
- Four seasons with 30+ home runs with the Brewers
- One-time All-Star
- 268 career home runs
#6. Cecil Cooper: Career Home Runs with the Brewers: 201
- Five-time All-Star
- Four seasons with 24+ home runs
- Two seasons with 30+ home runs
- Three top-five MVP finishes
- 241 career home runs
#7. Ben Oglivie: Career Home Runs with the Brewers- 176
- Led AL in home runs in 1980 (41)
- Three-time All-Star
- Three seasons with 29+ home runs
- 235 career home runs
#8. Greg Vaughn: Career Home Runs with the Brewers: 169
- Made two All-Star teams with the Brewers (four-time All-Star overall)
- Four seasons with 23+ home runs with the Brewers
- Hit 50 home runs in 1998 as a member of the San Diego Padres
- 355 career home runs
#9. Jeromy Burnitz: Career Home Runs with the Brewers- 165
- One-time All-Star
- Never hit fewer than 28 home runs in any season with the Brewers
- Four seasons with 30+ home runs for the Brewers
- 315 career home runs
#10. Paul Molitor: Career Home Runs with the Brewers- 160
- Five-time All-Star with the Brewers
- Never hit more than 19 home runs in any season with the Brewers
- Hit a career-high 22 home runs in 1994 with the Toronto Blue Jays
- 234 career home runs
- 3,319 career hits
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FAQs
How to Watch the Milwaukee Brewers Without Cable?
DirectTV Stream will give local viewers access to watch the Brewers, regardless of the channel they are playing on, Bally Sports Wisconsin, ESPN, Fox, Fox Sports 1, and TBS. fuboTV will also give viewers access to all Brewers games, except those on TBS.
Out-of-market fans can use MLB.TV to enjoy Brewers baseball from afar.
When Did the Brewers Come to Milwaukee?
The Brewers were founded in 1969 as the Seattle Pilots as part of the American League (AL). After one season, the team relocated to Milwaukee. The Brewers joined the National League (NL) in 1998.
How Did the Brewers Get Their Name?
The Brewers’ name dates back to the early 1900s, originally held by a professional franchise that relocated to become the St. Louis Browns. It honors the beer-brewing industry in and around Milwaukee.
Will the Brewers Win the 2023 World Series?
Sportsbooks have the Brewers at 4000-1 to win the World Series. This is the 14th-best odds among MLB teams. It’s not impossible with players like Christian Yelich, but the odds aren’t in their favor.