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!Position
!First-team selection
!Team(s) represented by season
!Year of induction into National Baseball Hall of Fame
!Total votes (First-team votes)
!Runner-up
!Team(s) represented by season
!Year of induction into National Baseball Hall of Fame
!Total votes (First-team votes) |
Catcher
|Johnny Bench
|Cincinnati Reds (1967–1983)
|1989
|52 (24)
|Yogi Berra
|New York Yankees (1946–1963) New York Mets (1965)
|1972
|22 (4) |
First baseman
|Lou Gehrig
|New York Yankees (1923–1939)
|1939
|66½ (31)
|Jimmie Foxx
|Philadelphia Athletics (1925–1935) Boston Red Sox (1936–1942[Foxx was released by the Red Sox during the 1942 season and was claimed on waivers by the Chicago Cubs; he ultimately contested 30 games for the Red Sox and 70 for the Cubs.]) Chicago Cubs (1942, 1944) Philadelphia Phillies (1945)[Foxx returned to Philadelphia for the final year of his career by joining the National League Phillies after making his major league debut with the cross-town Philadelphia Athletics. http://www.baseball-almanac.com/players/player.php?p=foxxji01]
|1951
|19 (3) |
Second baseman
|Rogers Hornsby
|St. Louis Cardinals (1915–1926, 1933[Hornsby was released by the Cardinals during the 1933 season and was claimed on waivers by the St. Louis Browns; he ultimately contested 46 games for the Cardinals and 46 for the Browns.]) New York Giants (1927) Boston Braves (1928) Chicago Cubs (1929–1932) St. Louis Browns (1933–1937)
|1942
|44 (17)
|Joe Morgan
|Houston Astros (1963[During Morgan's first two seasons, the Astros franchise were styled as the Houston Colt .45's.]–1971, 1980) Cincinnati Reds (1972–1979) San Francisco Giants (1981–1982) Philadelphia Phillies (1983) Oakland Athletics (1984)
|1990
|23 (6) |
Shortstop
|Honus Wagner
|Louisville Colonels (1897–1899) Pittsburgh Pirates (1900–1917)
|1936
|55 (23)
|Cal Ripken Jr.
|Baltimore Orioles (1981–2001)
|2007
|24 (6) |
Third baseman
|Mike Schmidt
|Philadelphia Phillies (1972–1989)
|1995
|50 (21)
|Brooks Robinson
|Baltimore Orioles (1955–1977)
|1983
|37 (13) |
Left fielder
|Ted Williams
|Boston Red Sox (1939–1942, 1946–1960)
|1966
|68 (32)
|Stan Musial
|St. Louis Cardinals (1941–1944, 1946–1963)
|1969
|36 (4) |
Center fielder
|Willie Mays
|San Francisco Giants (1951–1952, 1954–1972[During Mays's first six seasons, the Giants were styled as the New York Giants; the franchise relocated prior to the commencement of the 1958 season.][Mays was traded during the 1972 season; he ultimately contested 19 games for the Giants and 69 for the New York Mets.]) New York Mets (1972–1973)
|1979
|57 (25)
|Ty Cobb
|Detroit Tigers (1905–1926) Philadelphia Athletics (1927–1928)
|1936
|22 (7) |
Right fielder
|Babe Ruth
|Boston Red Sox (1914–1919) New York Yankees (1920–1934) Boston Braves (1935)
|1936
|67 (31)
|Hank Aaron
|Milwaukee Braves (1954–1966 Atlanta Braves (1966–1975) Milwaukee Brewers (1975–1976)
|1982
|36 (5) |
Designated hitter
|Paul Molitor
|Milwaukee Brewers (1978–1992) Toronto Blue Jays (1993–1995) Minnesota Twins (1996–1998)
|2004
|48 (22)
|Harold Baines
|Chicago White Sox (1980–1989,[Baines was traded during the 1989 season; he ultimately contested 96 games for the White Sox and 50 for the Texas Rangers.] 1996–1997,[Baines was traded during the 1997 season; he ultimately contested 93 games for the White Sox and 44 for the Baltimore Orioles.] 2001–2002) Texas Rangers (1989–1990[Baines was traded during the 1990 season; he ultimately contested 103 games for the Rangers and 32 for the Oakland Athletics.]) Oakland Athletics (1990–1992) Baltimore Orioles (1993–1995, 1997–1999,[Baines was traded during the 1999 season; he ultimately contested 107 games for the Orioles and 28 for the Cleveland Indians.] 2000[Baines was traded during the 2000 season; he ultimately contested 72 games for the Orioles and 24 for the Chicago White Sox.]) Cleveland Indians (1999)
|2019
|12 (3) |
Right-handed starting pitcher
|Walter Johnson
|Washington Senators (1907–1927)
|1936
|30 (9)
|Cy Young
|Cleveland Spiders (1890–1898) St. Louis Perfectos (1899–1900[In the 1900 season, the Perfectos franchise were styled as the St. Louis Cardinals.]) Boston Americans (1901–1908[During the 1907 and 1908 seasons, the Americans franchise were styled as the Boston Red Sox.]) Cleveland Naps (1909–1911[Young was released by the Naps during the 1911 season and claimed on waivers by the Boston Rustlers; he ultimately contested seven games for the Naps and eleven for the Rustlers.]) Boston Rustlers (1911)
|1937
|25 (12) |
Left-handed starting pitcher
|Sandy Koufax
|Los Angeles Dodgers (1955[During Koufax's first three seasons, the Dodgers were styled as the Brooklyn Dodgers; the franchise relocated prior to the commencement of the 1958 season.]–1966)
|1972
|32 (11)
|Warren Spahn
|Milwaukee Braves (1942, 1946[During Spahn's first eight seasons, the Braves were styled as the Boston Braves; the franchise relocated prior to the commencement of the 1954 season.]–1964) New York Mets (1965[Spahn was released by the Mets during the 1965 season and claimed on waivers by the San Francisco Giants; he ultimately contested 20 games for the Mets and 16 for the Giants.]) San Francisco Giants (1965)
|1973
|28 (11) |
Relief pitcher
|Dennis Eckersley
|Cleveland Indians (1975–1977) Boston Red Sox (1978–1984,[Eckersley was traded during the 1984 season; he ultimately contested nine games for the Red Sox and twenty-four for the Chicago Cubs.] 1998) Chicago Cubs (1984–1986) Oakland Athletics (1987–1995) St. Louis Cardinals (1996–1997)
|2004
|40 (16)
|Rollie Fingers
|Oakland Athletics (1968–1976) San Diego Padres (1977–1980) Milwaukee Brewers (1981–1982, 1984–1985)
|1992
|29 (9) |
Manager
|Casey Stengel
|Brooklyn Dodgers (1934–1936) Boston Braves (1938–1943) New York Yankees (1949–1960) New York Mets (1962–1965)
|1966
|22 (6)
|Joe McCarthy
|Chicago Cubs (1926–1930) New York Yankees (1931–1946) Boston Red Sox (1948–1950)
|1957
|18 (6) |