Most Home Runs (More SB Than HR) by BruceM

This Hall of Fame second baseman (268, 689) played 22 seasons (1963-1984), mostly in Houston and Cincinnati. He would spend many subsequent years in the same ESPN broadcast booth as Jon Miller.

NOTE: Notation like "(268, 689)" signifies career home run and stolen base totals. Questions #1-10 cover the players at #10-1 for most career home runs by players with more SB than HR.

In May 2018 the Red Sox released this former shortstop (269, 281). This 35-year-old was once Rookie of the Year (2006 Marlins), stealing 51 bases in each of his first two seasons.

This outfielder (278, 297) hit four home runs in one May 2002 game. This three-time gold glover with a .249 career batting average played for eight teams in 17 years, including four seasons each with the Mariners and White Sox.

The pride of Spokane, Washington, this second baseman (282, 344) had 19 home runs and 19 triples in his 1984 MVP season. Two years earlier, Philadelphia had traded him and Larry Bowa for Ivan DeJesus. Both he and Bowa would go on to manage the Phillies.

(More recently, both he and Brian Urlacher have appeared on Chicagoland billboards advertising a hair restoration treatment.)

This outfielder (282, 349) was childhood friends with Darryl Strawberry in south central Los Angeles. Injuries prevented an even better career: For example, he lacerated a kidney on a diving catch in Game 4 of the 1990 World Series.

This Venezuelan outfielder (288, 400) was chosen by Tampa Bay in the 1997 expansion draft, but the Devil Rays dealt him to Philadelphia for Kevin Stocker. He mostly wore #53 in 18 seasons with the Phillies, Angels, and Yankees, among others.

This former catcher converted to second base (291, 414) and that's all you need. Hall of Fame in 2015.

This outfielder (297, 1406) turned 60 on December 25th, 2018. He was the youngest player in the American League in 1979 and the oldest in 2002.

"If you could split him in two, you'd have two Hall of Famers." -- Bill James, about this player

"You have tenure, sit wherever you want." --[the answer to Q9], to this player, as they boarded a bus

This outfielder (304, 320), nicknamed "Dorsal" by Chris Berman, is the only position player to play for all five National League West teams.

In Game 5 of the 2001 World Series he became the second major leaguer to hit a home run in November. (Several hours earlier, Derek Jeter had ended Game 4 by becoming the first to do so.)

First and last name required. With 332 home runs and 461 steals, who is the all-time major league leader in home runs among players with more steals than home runs? To reiterate: First and last name required.

Although he barely misses the premise of this quiz, this outfielder (305, 304) is one of just eight 300-300 club members. (As are the answers to Q9 and Q10 of course.) He played eight of 17 seasons with the Reds, though he was a Royal when he hit his 300th home run in 2006.

In 1994 he charged the mound when Pedro Martinez hit him with a pitch in the eighth inning. The thing is, Pedro had a perfect game until that point.

Either of two answers is acceptable. Two players were your 2018 "more SB than HR" home run leaders, each with exactly 20 home runs. A Chicago White Sox shortstop (20, 26) put up a .240/.281/.406 stat line with just 30 walks in 606 plate appearances. A Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder (20, 33) shifted to center field after Andrew McCutchen's departure. Name either of those two players.