Who did Bryce Harper pass in Home Runs in 2024? Well, at Least the Last Few

114.	Joe Adcock (17)	336	7305	R	HR Log
	Bryce Harper (13, 31)	336	7085	L	HR Log
116.	Robinson Canó (17)	335	9550	L	HR Log
	Darryl Strawberry (17)	335	6326	L	HR Log
118.	Moisés Alou (17)	332	7913	R	HR Log
	Bobby Bonds (14)	332	8090	R	HR Log
120.	Hank Greenberg+ (13)	331	6098	R	HR Log
	Derrek Lee (15)	331	7963	R	HR Log
	J.D. Martinez (14, 36)	331	6865	R	HR Log
123.	Shawn Green (15)	328	7963	L	HR Log
	Mo Vaughn (12)	328	6410	L	HR Log
125.	Jermaine Dye (14)	325	7214	R	HR Log
	Willie Horton (18)	325	8052	R	HR Log
	Justin Upton (16)	325	7649	R	HR Log
128.	Gary Carter+ (19)	324	9019	R	HR Log
	Lance Parrish (19)	324	7797	R	HR Log
	Carlos Santana (15, 38)	324	8780	B	HR Log
131.	Ron Gant (16)	321	7320	R	HR Log
132.	Vinny Castilla (16)	320	7384	R	HR Log
	Troy Glaus (13)	320	6355	R	HR Log
134.	Jay Bruce (14)	319	6642	L	HR Log
	Cecil Fielder (13)	319	5939	R	HR Log
	Prince Fielder (12)	319	6853	L	HR Log
	Andrew McCutchen (16, 37)	319	9156	R	HR Log

He tied Joe Adcock at age 31, for 114th all-time with 336 overall homers? Who was Adcock? He played till age 38 from 1950 to 1966. Started with the Reds for three years, then to the Milwaukee Braves, and finishing with the California Angels, with a touch of Minnesota. No, Cleveland. I guess in 1964 they were the LA Angels? Then California for two years. He had 38 homers in 1956, age 28. His second-best year was 35 long balls in 1961, the great year of Roger Maris.

    Maris should mean something to a few history buffs of baseball. Overall, not one of the career leaders, but was a bright star that out did the single-season record of the Babe. Was it 61 in '61? For the record, the great Maris hit a total of 275 in 11 years. A flash in the pan, as it were, but quite a flash. His second-best year was 39 in 1960, at age 26. 1961, what a season! He was seeing the ball, and must have peaked in strength. Maybe the pitchers were caught unawares, or the back up behind him were raking...

    Robinson Cano and Darryl Strawberry both played 17 years. The Straw man was huge with the Mets, especially 1986, and then the Dodgers. Cocaine may or may not have helped him on the field. Off the diamond, probably not. Oh, yeah, of course Darryl finished with the Yankees in 1999, helping them win two titles. He played in the outfield with my guy Tim Raines. Brief stint in San Fran in 1994 till the strike. That ruined a lot... for me, for everyone. Perhaps it ruined the Giants for a while.

    Cano ended his career with the Mets, Padres, and Braves in 2022, and that was it. Pretty good run.

    I'll let you look through the other names below. I know most of them as they are mostly in my lifetime. Lessee... Yeah, only Hank Greenberg was an oldie but goodie. He finished his Hall of Fame career in 1947. I saw all of the others play during the course of my half century of watching the game.

    Better than football, or soccer, in my opinion.