Mr. Harper Up to 287 All time while 27 

Second year Phillie Bryce Harper has eight home runs in a pandemic shortened season.

He is tied with 287 dingers all time with productive Cub Anthony Rizzo, who is three years his senior. Also tied with Grissom, who I enjoyed watching when he played with the post Tim Raines Montreal Expos in the 1990s.

Donaldson is still mashing this season with the Twins at age 34, but watch out for fellow 27 year-old Machado with the somewhat hot San Diego Padres. Manny might overtake Harper for good this season and beyond, keep an eye on that.

I am still waiting for my boy Juan La Verdad Soto to hit the top 1,000 list. He has been hot in his 2020 games while healthy, but has been dinged up too much this truncated season of COVID-19. And the Nats have underwhelmed, overall.

 

Other notables, Oliver played a lot with Montreal, and Mattingly, i.e. "Donny Baseball", some consider a Hall of Famer in 14 years of playing. He is a manager now and may make the Hall someday based on a cumulative contribution to the baseball world. 

Oh, yeah: Bobby Doerr was a Hall of Fame guy, as was Bottomley; I knew a few other of these players as fine ball players, some of whom helped their teams win World Series during my lifetime...

287.	Marquis Grissom (17)	227	R	HR Log
	Bryce Harper (9, 27)	227	L	HR Log
	Anthony Rizzo (10, 30)	227	L	HR Log
290.	Johnny Callison (16)	226	L	HR Log
291.	Troy Tulowitzki (13)	225	R	HR Log
292.	Bobby Grich (17)	224	R	HR Log
293.	Bobby Doerr+ (14)	223	R	HR Log
	Josh Donaldson (10, 34)	223	R	HR Log
	Travis Fryman (13)	223	R	HR Log
	Mike Lowell (13)	223	R	HR Log
297.	Jason Bay (11)	222	R	HR Log
	Don Mattingly (14)	222	L	HR Log
299.	Tony Batista (11)	221	R	HR Log
	Geoff Jenkins (11)	221	L	HR Log
Rank	Player (yrs, age)	Home Runs	Bats	HR Log
301.	Manny Machado (9, 27)	220	R	HR Log
	Tony Oliva (15)	220	L	HR Log
303.	Jim Bottomley+ (16)	219	L	HR Log
	Al Oliver (18)	219	L	HR Log
	Joe Pepitone (12)	219	L	HR Log