1. Kansas City Royals
   New York Yankees
2. New York Mets

Between drinking, womanizing and eating, did Babe Ruth really have time to play for the Yankees? His career batting average of .342 says "Why yes... yes he did."

1. Colorado Rockies
   Miami Marlins
2. Atlanta Braves

Aaron is a baseball icon who played more than two decades with the Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves. Only two players have hit 30 home runs in a season at least 15 times in his career, and Aaron is one of them.

1. Cincinnati Reds
   New York Yankees
2. San Francisco Giants

Mays played most of his career with the Giants (in New York and San Francisco). He’s currently at fifth all-time, with 660 home runs.

1. Brooklyn Dodgers
   Seattle Mariners
2. Chicago Cubs

Robinson is often known primarily as the first black man to play in the MLB. But in Brooklyn, he was no average player - he was the guy who hit .311 and hit 734 RBIs.

1. Boston Red Sox
   San Francisco Giants
2. Miami Marlins

Bonds hit an incredible 762 home runs during his career, the latter part of which he played with the Giants. But casual observers only know him as the "steroids guy."

1. St. Louis Cardinals
   San Diego Padres
2. Los Angeles Dodgers

Since his 2008 debut with the Dodgers, Kershaw has been absolutely dynamite on the mound. His current ERA of 2.36 (as of 2017) marks him as one of the game's best pitchers.

1. Boston Red Sox
   Arizona Diamondbacks
2. Houston Astros

Some called Williams "The Greatest Hitter Who Ever Lived," and the numbers back up this Red Sox star. He had a career batting average of .344, and his on-base percentage of .482 is the best ever.

1. Los Angeles Dodgers
   Colorado Rockies
2. New York Yankees

Is it just me or are there an inordinate number of Yankees players in this quiz? But facts are facts... and the Yanks draw amazing players like DiMaggio generation after generation.

1. Chicago White Sox
   Tampa Bay Rays
2. New York Yankees

Jeter is another in a long line of Yankees phenoms. He set all sorts of team records en route to five — count ‘em — five, World Series titles.

1. Oakland Athletics
   San Diego Padres
2. New York Mets

Henderson was "The Man of Steal" for his artful ability to steal bases even in high-pressure situations. He was a star in Oakland and still holds the single-season record for stolen bases — 130 in 1982.

1. Washington Nationals
   Kansas City Royals
2. Los Angeles Angels

Trout is a legend in the making for the Angels, perhaps a once-in-a-lifetime talent at center field. He’s consistently regarded as one of the best players in the MLB since his 2009 debut.

1. Philadelphia Phillies
   New York Mets
2. Chicago Cubs

Often regarded as the best third baseman ever to play the game, Mike Schmidt is an iconic Phillies player. And no one who saw him hit could ever forget his odd stance, way at the back of the batter’s box.

1. Chicago Cubs
   New York Yankees
2. Washington Nationals

He never won a World Series because, well, he played for the Cubs. But Ernie Banks is still a legend, one of the best first basemen to play pro ball.

1. New York Mets
   Oakland Athletics
2. San Francisco Giants

Seaver was a top pitcher during his years with the Mets and helped them win the 1969 World Series. In 20 seasons, he won 311 games and notched 3,640 strikeouts.

1. Colorado Rockies
   Kansas City Royals
2. New York Mets

Brett played 21 seasons for the Royals and became a hero when he led the team to the league title in 1985. He’s the only player ever to earn the batting title in three different decades.

1. Miami Marlins
   St. Louis Cardinals
2. Montreal Expos

For 17 years, Gibson was the heart and soul of the Cardinals. He helped the team win two World Series, and he was a nine-time All-Star.

1. St. Louis Cardinals
   San Diego Padres
2. San Francisco Giants

“Stan the Man" played most of his 22-season career with the St. Louis Cardinals. He won the 1944 World Series... and then went off to World War II, only to return to baseball again in 1946.

1. New York Mets
   Kansas City Royals
2. Seattle Mariners

Griffey played 10 seasons for the Mariners, where he proved to be a fantastic hitter and center fielder. He slammed 630 home runs and smacked 2,781 runs in his career.

1. Miami Marlins
   New York Mets
2. Atlanta Braves

Maddux helped the Braves win the 1995 World Series and became the first pitcher ever to win the Cy Young Award four years in a row. He’s also the only pitcher ever to win a minimum of 15 games in 17 consecutive seasons.

1. Detroit Tigers
   Minnesota Twins
2. Oakland Athletics

Cobb, a longtime Tigers star, is one of the most legendary figures in all of pro sports. During his career, he set 90 MLB records and was a shoo-in for the Hall of Fame, receiving more than 98% of votes.

1. Texas Rangers
   Detroit Tigers
2. New York Yankees

Gehrig was the "Iron Horse" who played his entire career with the Yankees. He was the first MLB player ever to have his number retired by his team.

1. New York Yankees
   Seattle Mariners
2. Oakland Athletics

Berra was the celebrity catcher for the Yankees who started in the league in 1946. He often floated strange and unforgettable statements, like "It ain’t over ‘til it’s over."

1. Miami Marlins
   Baltimore Orioles
2. New York Mets

Ripken was "The Iron Man" who played a record 2,632 consecutive games, in the process becoming the most famous Orioles player of all time. He was a 19-time All-Star who also won two Gold Gloves.

1. Cincinnati Reds
   New York Mets
2. Chicago White Sox

Rose is the most controversial player in Reds history. He had more hits (4,256) than anyone but was banned from baseball for life for gambling on games.

1. Boston Red Sox
   Houston Astros
2. Detroit Tigers

Cabrera started with the Marlins but has shined with the Tigers. His batting average is consistently above .300, making him one of the most feared hitters in the game today.

1. Boston Red Sox
   Pittsburgh Pirates
2. New York Mets

Clemente was an extraordinary right fielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates and he was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1973. Tragically, he died in a plane crash at age 38, while on a mission to help the less fortunate in Nicaragua.

1. Minnesota Twins
   Cleveland Indians
2. New York Yankees

Mantle, who played his entire career with the Yankees, is often called the best switch hitter ever to play the game. And in center field, almost nothing got by him — he fielded at a .984 rate.

1. San Diego Padres
   Oakland Athletics
2. Boston Red Sox

“The Rocket" was one of the best pitchers ever to take the mound, and he starting building his legend with the Red Sox in 1984. Then, he ended his career by playing for the Sox’s enemies... the Yankees.

1. Oakland Athletics
   Texas Rangers
2. Kansas City Royals

For 27, yes 27, seasons Nolan Ryan was one of the best pitchers in the league. He often threw fastballs of more than 100 mph and recorded 5,714 strikeouts in his career.

1. Tampa Bay Rays
   Cincinnati Reds
2. New York Yankees

Few players live up to their early hype, but Alex Rodriguez did. He played for the Mariners and Rangers, and then cemented his legacy as a clutch winner with the Yankees.