15. Eric Davis
Here's a list of every 30-homer, 50-steal season in MLB history:
- Eric Davis (1987): 37 HR, 50 SB
- Barry Bonds (1990): 33 HR, 52 SB
Injuries ultimately took a toll and he averaged just 86 games per year over the final 10 seasons of his career, but in his prime, Davis was one of the most dynamic five-tool talents the game has ever seen and his peak performance earns him the No. 15 spot. He finished his career with 282 home runs, 349 steals and 36.1 WAR.
14. Jimmy Wynn
Wynn spent the first 11 seasons of his career with a fledgling Houston franchise where he was one of the team's first homegrown stars. He posted a 131 OPS+ with 223 home runs and 41.5 WAR during that 11-year stretch, and then made a pair of All-Star appearances with the Los Angeles Dodgers later in his career. All told, he tallied 55.7 WAR in 15 seasons.
13. Fred Lynn
Lynn is one of only two players to win MVP honors in his rookie season as he burst onto the scene in 1975 and hit .331/.401/.566 with 47 doubles, 21 home runs, 105 RBI and 7.4 WAR for a Boston Red Sox team that won the AL pennant. He made nine straight All-Star appearances to begin his career and posted a 129 OPS+ with 1,960 hits, 306 home runs, 1,111 RBI and 50.2 WAR in 17 seasons.
12. Torii Hunter
11. Bernie Williams
Hunter was one of the best two-way players of the last 50 years, posting a 110 OPS+ with 2,452 hits, 353 home runs, 1,391 RBI and 50.7 WAR while winning nine straight Gold Glove Awards in center field.
On the other hand, Williams was one of the faces of a New York Yankees dynasty, hitting .297/.381/.477 for a 125 OPS+ with 2,336 hits, 287 home runs, 1,257 RBI and 49.6 WAR in a 16-year career spent entirely in pinstripes.
In the end, Williams got the edge thanks to his stellar postseason track record. His 80 RBI in the playoffs are a record, and he also had an .850 OPS, 22 home runs and four rings.
