List Of Major League Baseball Players Who Spent Their Entire Career With One Franchise

In most cases, this means the player only appeared with one team; there are also players whose team was relocated (e.g. the Athletics) or had a name change (e.g. the Angels) during their career. Some listed players subsequently went on to coach or manage with other teams, or may have had minor league or foreign league appearances with other franchises. Some listed players had their careers ended by accidents, such as Roberto Clemente, who died in a 1972 airplane crash, and Roy Campanella, who was paralyzed in a 1958 automobile accident.

As of April 2024^[update], 190 players have completed the feat, of which the New York Yankees have had the most, with 26. The San Francisco Giants have had the most in the National League, with 15. Bid McPhee and Mike Tiernan, both of whom played exclusively in the 19th century, were the first two players to do so. Brooks Robinson and Carl Yastrzemski share the distinction of the longest tenure with a single team, 23 seasons with the Baltimore Orioles and Boston Red Sox, respectively. Mel Ott and Stan Musial share the distinction of the longest tenure with a single team in the National League, having played 22 seasons with the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, respectively. Stephen Strasburg, who played 13 seasons with the Washington Nationals and announced his retirement in April 2024, is the most recent player to complete a career of at least 10 seasons with one team.

Players

Only players who are no longer active are listed here. This list does not include active players, or free agents who have not yet retired (such players are listed below). A player is considered "inactive" if he has not played baseball for one year or has announced his retirement.

Key
Seasons	Total seasons played
Years	Years played
†	Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame

Player	Team	Seasons	Years
Gene Alley	Pittsburgh Pirates	11	1963–1973
Bob Allison	Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins	13	1958–1970
Luke Appling^†	Chicago White Sox	20	1930–1943, 1945–1950
Joe Astroth	Philadelphia Athletics/Kansas City Athletics	10	1945–1946, 1949–1956
Jerry Augustine	Milwaukee Brewers	10	1975–1984
Jeff Bagwell^†	Houston Astros	15	1991–2005
Ernie Banks^†	Chicago Cubs	19	1953–1971
Johnny Bench^†	Cincinnati Reds	17	1967–1983
Bruce Benedict	Atlanta Braves	12	1978–1989
Carson Bigbee	Pittsburgh Pirates	11	1916–1926
Craig Biggio^†	Houston Astros	20	1988–2007
Ray Blades	St. Louis Cardinals	10	1922–1928, 1930–1932
Steve Blass	Pittsburgh Pirates	10	1964, 1966–1974
Ossie Bluege	Washington Senators	18	1922–1939
Ryan Braun	Milwaukee Brewers	14	2007–2020
Al Brazle	St. Louis Cardinals	10	1943, 1946–1954
George Brett^†	Kansas City Royals	21	1973–1993
Tommy Bridges	Detroit Tigers	16	1930–1943, 1945–1946
Gates Brown	Detroit Tigers	13	1963–1975
Randy Bush	Minnesota Twins	12	1982–1993
Matt Cain	San Francisco Giants	13	2005–2017
Roy Campanella^†	Brooklyn Dodgers	10	1948–1957
Bill Carrigan	Boston Americans/Red Sox	10	1906, 1908–1916
Spud Chandler	New York Yankees	11	1937–1947
Larry Christenson	Philadelphia Phillies	11	1973–1983
Roberto Clemente^†	Pittsburgh Pirates	18	1955–1972
Joe Collins	New York Yankees	10	1948–1957
Earle Combs^†	New York Yankees	12	1924–1935
Dave Concepción	Cincinnati Reds	19	1970–1988
Frankie Crosetti	New York Yankees	17	1932–1948
John Danks	Chicago White Sox	10	2007–2016
Harry Danning	New York Giants	10	1933–1942
Rich Dauer	Baltimore Orioles	10	1976–1985
Hooks Dauss	Detroit Tigers	15	1912–1926
Jim Davenport	San Francisco Giants	13	1958–1970
Bill Dickey^†	New York Yankees	17	1928–1943, 1946
Dom DiMaggio	Boston Red Sox	11	1940–1942, 1946–1953
Joe DiMaggio^†	New York Yankees	13	1936–1942, 1946–1951
Gary DiSarcina	California/Anaheim Angels	12	1989–2000
Bobby Doerr^†	Boston Red Sox	14	1937–1944, 1946–1951
Don Drysdale^†	Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers	14	1956–1969
Carl Erskine	Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers	12	1948–1959
Andre Ethier	Los Angeles Dodgers	12	2006–2017
Red Faber^†	Chicago White Sox	20	1914–1933
Bob Feller^†	Cleveland Indians	18	1936–1941, 1945–1956
Tim Flannery	San Diego Padres	11	1979–1989
Whitey Ford^†	New York Yankees	16	1950, 1953–1967
Dick Fowler	Philadelphia Athletics	10	1941–1942, 1945–1952
Bill Freehan	Detroit Tigers	15	1961, 1963–1976
Carl Furillo	Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers	15	1946–1960
Jim Gantner	Milwaukee Brewers	17	1976–1992
Brett Gardner	New York Yankees	14	2008–2021
Scott Garrelts	San Francisco Giants	10	1982–1991
Lou Gehrig^†	New York Yankees	17	1923–1939
Charlie Gehringer^†	Detroit Tigers	19	1924–1942
Patsy Gharrity	Washington Senators	10	1916–1923, 1929–1930
Jake Gibbs	New York Yankees	10	1962–1971
Bob Gibson^†	St. Louis Cardinals	17	1959–1975
Jim Gilliam	Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers	14	1953–1966
Alex Gordon	Kansas City Royals	14	2007–2020
Jack Graney	Cleveland Napoleons/Indians	14	1908, 1910–1922
Dick Green	Kansas City/Oakland Athletics	12	1963–1974
Mike Greenwell	Boston Red Sox	12	1985–1996
Orval Grove	Chicago White Sox	10	1940–1949
Ron Guidry	New York Yankees	14	1975–1988
Tony Gwynn^†	San Diego Padres	20	1982–2001
Stan Hack	Chicago Cubs	16	1932–1947
Mel Harder	Cleveland Indians	20	1928–1947
Terry Harmon	Philadelphia Phillies	10	1967, 1969–1977
Todd Helton^†	Colorado Rockies	17	1997–2013
Tommy Henrich	New York Yankees	11	1937–1942, 1946–1950
Félix Hernández	Seattle Mariners	15	2005–2019
Bobby Higginson	Detroit Tigers	11	1995–2005
John Hiller	Detroit Tigers	15	1965–1970, 1972–1980
Ron Hodges	New York Mets	12	1973–1984
Chris Hoiles	Baltimore Orioles	10	1989–1998
Ryan Howard	Philadelphia Phillies	13	2004–2016
Kent Hrbek	Minnesota Twins	14	1981–1994
Carl Hubbell^†	New York Giants	16	1928–1943
Fred Hutchinson	Detroit Tigers	11	1939–1940, 1946–1953
Travis Jackson^†	New York Giants	15	1922–1936
Derek Jeter^†	New York Yankees	20	1995–2014
Walter Johnson^†	Washington Senators	21	1907–1927
Chipper Jones^†	Atlanta Braves	19	1993, 1995–2012
Arndt Jorgens	New York Yankees	11	1929–1939
Al Kaline^†	Detroit Tigers	22	1953–1974
Ron Karkovice	Chicago White Sox	12	1986–1997
Sandy Koufax^†	Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers	12	1955–1966
Ed Kranepool	New York Mets	18	1962–1979
Ray Kremer	Pittsburgh Pirates	10	1924–1933
Barry Larkin^†	Cincinnati Reds	19	1986–2004
Vern Law	Pittsburgh Pirates	16	1950–1951, 1954–1967
Sam Leever	Pittsburgh Pirates	13	1898–1910
Bob Lemon^†	Cleveland Indians	15	1941–1942, 1946–1958
Dennis Leonard	Kansas City Royals	12	1974–1983, 1985–1986
Buddy Lewis	Washington Senators	11	1935–1941, 1945–1947, 1949
Ted Lyons^†	Chicago White Sox	21	1923–1942, 1946
Mickey Mantle^†	New York Yankees	18	1951–1968
Pepper Martin	St. Louis Cardinals	13	1928, 1930–1940, 1944
Edgar Martínez^†	Seattle Mariners	18	1987–2004
Don Mattingly	New York Yankees	14	1982–1995
Joe Mauer^†	Minnesota Twins	15	2004–2018
Bill Mazeroski^†	Pittsburgh Pirates	17	1956–1972
Gil McDougald	New York Yankees	10	1951–1960
Scott McGregor	Baltimore Orioles	13	1976–1988
Bid McPhee^†	Cincinnati Red Stockings/Reds	18	1882–1899
Clyde Milan	Washington Senators	16	1907–1922
Bob Miller	Philadelphia Phillies	10	1949–1958
Otto Miller	Brooklyn Superbas/Dodgers/Robins	13	1910–1922
Yadier Molina	St. Louis Cardinals	19	2004–2022
Bob Montgomery	Boston Red Sox	10	1970–1979
Jo-Jo Moore	New York Giants	12	1930–1941
Terry Moore	St. Louis Cardinals	11	1935–1942, 1946–1948
Bob Moose	Pittsburgh Pirates	10	1967–1976
Guy Morton	Cleveland Napoleons/Indians	11	1914–1924
Johnny Mostil	Chicago White Sox	10	1918, 1921–1929
Pat Mullin	Detroit Tigers	10	1940–1941, 1946–1953
Thurman Munson	New York Yankees	11	1969–1979
Stan Musial^†	St. Louis Cardinals	22	1941–1944, 1946–1963
Mike Norris	Oakland Athletics	10	1975–1983, 1990
Ron Oester	Cincinnati Reds	13	1978–1990
Tony Oliva^†	Minnesota Twins	15	1962–1976
Mel Ott^†	New York Giants	22	1926–1947
Tom Pagnozzi	St. Louis Cardinals	12	1987–1998
Jim Palmer^†	Baltimore Orioles	19	1965–1967, 1969–1984
Mel Parnell	Boston Red Sox	10	1947–1956
Dustin Pedroia	Boston Red Sox	14	2006–2019
Glen Perkins	Minnesota Twins	12	2006–2017
Rico Petrocelli	Boston Red Sox	13	1963, 1965–1976
Biff Pocoroba	Atlanta Braves	10	1975–1984
Jorge Posada	New York Yankees	17	1995–2011
Buster Posey	San Francisco Giants	12	2009–2019, 2021
Kirby Puckett^†	Minnesota Twins	12	1984–1995
Brad Radke	Minnesota Twins	12	1995–2006
Pee Wee Reese^†	Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers	16	1940–1942, 1946–1958
Jim Rice^†	Boston Red Sox	16	1974–1989
J. R. Richard	Houston Astros	10	1971–1980
Bobby Richardson	New York Yankees	12	1955–1966
Cal Ripken Jr.^†	Baltimore Orioles	21	1981–2001
Mariano Rivera^†	New York Yankees	19	1995–2013
Phil Rizzuto^†	New York Yankees	13	1941–1942, 1946–1956
Brooks Robinson^†	Baltimore Orioles	23	1955–1977
Jackie Robinson^†	Brooklyn Dodgers	10	1947–1956
Steve Rogers	Montreal Expos	13	1973–1985
Red Rolfe	New York Yankees	10	1931, 1934–1942
Eddie Rommel	Philadelphia Athletics	13	1920–1932
Al Rosen	Cleveland Indians	10	1947–1956
Nap Rucker	Brooklyn Superbas/Dodgers/Robins	10	1907–1916
Bill Russell	Los Angeles Dodgers	18	1969–1986
Tim Salmon	California/Anaheim/Los Angeles Angels	14	1992–2004, 2006
Mike Schmidt^†	Philadelphia Phillies	18	1972–1989
Hal Schumacher	New York Giants	13	1931–1942, 1946
Mike Scioscia	Los Angeles Dodgers	13	1980–1992
Kyle Seager	Seattle Mariners	11	2011–2021
Scot Shields	Anaheim/Los Angeles Angels	10	2001–2010
Sibby Sisti	Boston Bees/Braves/Milwaukee Braves	13	1939–1942, 1946–1954
Vic Sorrell	Detroit Tigers	10	1928–1937
Mario Soto	Cincinnati Reds	12	1977–1988
Paul Splittorff	Kansas City Royals	15	1970–1984
Mike Squires	Chicago White Sox	10	1975, 1977–1985
Bob Stanley	Boston Red Sox	13	1977–1989
Mickey Stanley	Detroit Tigers	15	1964–1978
Willie Stargell^†	Pittsburgh Pirates	21	1962–1982
Mel Stottlemyre	New York Yankees	11	1964–1974
Stephen Strasburg	Washington Nationals	13	2010–2022
Pete Suder	Philadelphia Athletics/Kansas City Athletics	13	1941–1943, 1946–1955
Lee Tannehill	Chicago White Stockings/White Sox	10	1903–1912
Bill Terry^†	New York Giants	14	1923–1936
Robby Thompson	San Francisco Giants	11	1986–1996
Mike Tiernan	New York Giants	13	1887–1899
Chris Tillman	Baltimore Orioles	10	2009–2018
Alan Trammell^†	Detroit Tigers	20	1977–1996
Cecil Travis	Washington Senators	12	1933–1941, 1945–1947
Pie Traynor^†	Pittsburgh Pirates	17	1920–1935, 1937
Jason Varitek	Boston Red Sox	15	1997–2011
Adam Wainwright	St. Louis Cardinals	18	2005–2010, 2012–2023
John Wathan	Kansas City Royals	10	1976–1985
Bill Wegman	Milwaukee Brewers	11	1985–1995
Wes Westrum	New York Giants	11	1947–1957
Lou Whitaker	Detroit Tigers	19	1977–1995
Frank White	Kansas City Royals	18	1973–1990
Roy White	New York Yankees	15	1965–1979
Bernie Williams	New York Yankees	16	1991–2006
Ted Williams^†	Boston Red Sox	19	1939–1942, 1946–1960
Larry Woodall	Detroit Tigers	10	1920–1929
David Wright	New York Mets	14	2004–2016, 2018
Carl Yastrzemski^†	Boston Red Sox	23	1961–1983
Ross Youngs^†	New York Giants	10	1917–1926
Robin Yount^†	Milwaukee Brewers	20	1974–1993
Ryan Zimmerman	Washington Nationals	16	2005–2019, 2021

Honorable mentions

Bug Holliday played 10 seasons for the Cincinnati Reds franchise, from 1889 to 1898, appearing in 930 games. During the 1885 World Series, one of several pre-modern World Series held from 1884 to 1890, Holliday played in one game for the Chicago White Stockings of the National League (today's Chicago Cubs). This was Holliday's only major-league appearance for a franchise other than Cincinnati. As MLB considers the first World Series to have been the 1903 edition, some baseball sites list Holliday as having only played for a single franchise.

The following players died during their careers, after playing nine seasons with the same franchise:

Ray Chapman played his entire career with the Cleveland Naps/Indians, from 1912 to 1920, appearing in 1051 games. He died in August 1920, late in his ninth major-league season, after being struck by a pitch in a game against the New York Yankees.
Addie Joss played his entire career with the Cleveland Broncos/Naps, from 1902 until 1910, appearing in 296 games while pitching in 286 games with 260 starts and 234 complete games. He died in April 1911, just before what would have been his 10th season in the major leagues. Joss was inducted to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1978.
Don Wilson played his entire career with the Houston Astros, from 1966 to 1974, appearing in 268 games while pitching in 266 games with 245 starts at 78 complete games. He died in January 1975, prior to the start of spring training of what would have been his 10th season in the major leagues.

Negro league baseball

While Roy Campanella and Jackie Robinson each only played for a single team within Major League Baseball (hence their inclusion in the above list), each also played for other teams now considered major-league within Negro league baseball: Campanella with the Baltimore Elite Giants and Robinson with the Kansas City Monarchs.
Within Negro league baseball, Buck Leonard and Bullet Rogan each had careers in excess of a decade with a single major-league team, the Homestead Grays and Kansas City Monarchs, respectively.

Late-career moves

Players who spend 20 or more seasons with a single franchise before ending their career playing for another team (thus disqualifying them from inclusion in the above list) include:

Hank Aaron: 21 seasons with the Milwaukee / Atlanta Braves before finishing his career with the Milwaukee Brewers in 1975 and 1976
Phil Cavarretta: 20 seasons with the Chicago Cubs, before ending his career with the Chicago White Sox in 1954 and 1955
Ty Cobb: 22 seasons with the Detroit Tigers, before ending his career with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1927 and 1928
Harmon Killebrew: 21 seasons with the Washington Senators / Minnesota Twins before being released by the Twins and finishing his career with the Kansas City Royals in 1975
Willie Mays: 21 seasons with the New York / San Francisco Giants before being traded to the New York Mets in 1972 and ending his career there in 1973
Phil Niekro: 20 seasons with the Milwaukee / Atlanta Braves before playing for three other teams during his final four seasons and ending his career with a game for Atlanta in 1987
John Smoltz: 20 seasons with the Atlanta Braves before ending his career with the Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Cardinals in 2009.
Warren Spahn: 20 seasons with the Boston / Milwaukee Braves before finishing his career with both the San Francisco Giants and the New York Mets in 1965.

Other examples of long-tenured players who made late-career appearances with a different franchise include:

Yogi Berra: 18 seasons with the New York Yankees (1946–1963) before appearing in four games while a player-coach with the 1965 New York Mets.
Lefty Gomez: 13 seasons with the New York Yankees (1930–1942) before ending his career with a single appearance for the 1943 Washington Senators.
Hank Greenberg: 12 seasons with the Detroit Tigers (while also missing three seasons due to military service during World War II) before ending his career with the 1947 Pittsburgh Pirates.

Counts by franchise

Table last updated April 6, 2024.

Team name	Past name(s)	Player count	Players
Arizona Diamondbacks	—	0	—
Atlanta Braves	Milwaukee Braves Boston Braves Boston Bees	4	Bruce Benedict, Chipper Jones, Biff Pocoroba, Sibby Sisti
Baltimore Orioles	St. Louis Browns Milwaukee Brewers (1901)	7	Rich Dauer, Chris Hoiles, Scott McGregor, Jim Palmer, Cal Ripken Jr., Brooks Robinson, Chris Tillman
Boston Red Sox	Boston Americans	13	Bill Carrigan, Dom DiMaggio, Bobby Doerr, Mike Greenwell, Bob Montgomery, Mel Parnell, Dustin Pedroia, Rico Petrocelli, Jim Rice, Bob Stanley, Jason Varitek, Ted Williams, Carl Yastrzemski
Chicago Cubs	Chicago Orphans Chicago Colts Chicago White Stockings (1870–89)	2	Ernie Banks, Stan Hack
Chicago White Sox	Chicago White Stockings	9	Luke Appling, John Danks, Red Faber, Orval Grove, Ron Karkovice, Ted Lyons, Johnny Mostil, Mike Squires, Lee Tannehill
Cincinnati Reds	Cincinnati Redlegs Cincinnati Red Stockings	6	Johnny Bench, Dave Concepción, Barry Larkin, Bid McPhee, Ron Oester, Mario Soto
Cleveland Guardians	Cleveland Indians Cleveland Naps Cleveland Broncos Cleveland Bluebirds	6	Bob Feller, Jack Graney, Mel Harder, Bob Lemon, Guy Morton, Al Rosen
Colorado Rockies	—	1	Todd Helton
Detroit Tigers	—	15	Tommy Bridges, Gates Brown, Hooks Dauss, Bill Freehan, Charlie Gehringer, Bobby Higginson, John Hiller, Fred Hutchinson, Al Kaline, Pat Mullin, Vic Sorrell, Mickey Stanley, Alan Trammell, Lou Whitaker, Larry Woodall
Houston Astros	Houston Colt .45s	3	Jeff Bagwell, Craig Biggio, J. R. Richard
Kansas City Royals	—	6	George Brett, Alex Gordon, Dennis Leonard, Paul Splittorff, John Wathan, Frank White
Los Angeles Angels	California Angels Anaheim Angels Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim	3	Gary DiSarcina, Tim Salmon, Scot Shields
Los Angeles Dodgers	Brooklyn Dodgers Brooklyn Robins Brooklyn Superbas	13	Roy Campanella, Don Drysdale, Carl Erskine, Andre Ethier, Carl Furillo, Jim Gilliam, Sandy Koufax, Otto Miller, Pee Wee Reese, Jackie Robinson, Nap Rucker, Bill Russell, Mike Scioscia
Miami Marlins	Florida Marlins	0	—
Milwaukee Brewers	Seattle Pilots	5	Jerry Augustine, Ryan Braun, Jim Gantner, Bill Wegman, Robin Yount
Minnesota Twins	Washington Senators (1901–60)	14	Bob Allison, Ossie Bluege, Randy Bush, Patsy Gharrity, Kent Hrbek, Walter Johnson, Buddy Lewis, Joe Mauer, Clyde Milan, Tony Oliva, Glen Perkins, Kirby Puckett, Brad Radke, Cecil Travis
New York Mets	—	3	Ron Hodges, Ed Kranepool, David Wright
New York Yankees	New York Highlanders Baltimore Orioles (1901–1902)	26	Spud Chandler, Joe Collins, Earle Combs, Frankie Crosetti, Bill Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Whitey Ford, Brett Gardner, Lou Gehrig, Jake Gibbs, Ron Guidry, Tommy Henrich, Derek Jeter, Arndt Jorgens, Mickey Mantle, Don Mattingly, Gil McDougald, Thurman Munson, Jorge Posada, Bobby Richardson, Mariano Rivera, Phil Rizzuto, Red Rolfe, Mel Stottlemyre, Roy White, Bernie Williams
Oakland Athletics	Kansas City Athletics Philadelphia Athletics	6	Joe Astroth, Dick Fowler, Dick Green, Mike Norris, Eddie Rommel, Pete Suder
Philadelphia Phillies	Philadelphia Quakers (NL)	5	Larry Christenson, Terry Harmon, Ryan Howard, Bob Miller, Mike Schmidt
Pittsburgh Pirates	Pittsburgh Alleghenys	11	Gene Alley, Carson Bigbee, Steve Blass, Roberto Clemente, Ray Kremer, Vern Law, Sam Leever, Bill Mazeroski, Bob Moose, Willie Stargell, Pie Traynor
St. Louis Cardinals	St. Louis Perfectos St. Louis Browns (NL)	9	Ray Blades, Al Brazle, Bob Gibson, Pepper Martin, Yadier Molina, Terry Moore, Stan Musial, Tom Pagnozzi, Adam Wainwright
San Diego Padres	—	2	Tim Flannery, Tony Gwynn
San Francisco Giants	New York Giants	15	Matt Cain, Harry Danning, Jim Davenport, Scott Garrelts, Carl Hubbell, Travis Jackson, Jo-Jo Moore, Mel Ott, Buster Posey, Hal Schumacher, Bill Terry, Robby Thompson, Mike Tiernan, Wes Westrum, Ross Youngs
Seattle Mariners	—	3	Félix Hernández, Edgar Martínez, Kyle Seager
Texas Rangers	Washington Senators (1961–71)	0	—
Tampa Bay Rays	Tampa Bay Devil Rays	0	—
Toronto Blue Jays	—	0	—
Washington Nationals	Montreal Expos	3	Steve Rogers, Stephen Strasburg, Ryan Zimmerman

Active players

The following active players have played at least 10 seasons with only a single MLB franchise, making them potential future additions to the main list above.

Debut year	Player	Team	Seasons with listed team
2007	Joey Votto	Cincinnati Reds	2007–2023‡
2008	Clayton Kershaw	Los Angeles Dodgers	2008–present
2011	José Altuve	Houston Astros	2011–present
	Charlie Blackmon	Colorado Rockies	2011–present
	Danny Duffy	Kansas City Royals	2011–2021‡
	Salvador Pérez	Kansas City Royals	2011–2018, 2020–present
	Mike Trout	Los Angeles Angels	2011–present
2013	José Ramírez	Cleveland Indians / Guardians	2013–present
2014	Kyle Hendricks	Chicago Cubs	2014–present
2015	Austin Barnes	Los Angeles Dodgers	2015–present
	Byron Buxton	Minnesota Twins	2015–present
	Max Kepler	Minnesota Twins	2015–present
	Aaron Nola	Philadelphia Phillies	2015–present

Players are removed from this list (and this article) when they make an appearance with a different MLB team. Players who retire or are inactive for over a year (have not played professional baseball at any level) are moved from this list to the main list.

† Denotes a player who is currently a free agent.

‡ Denotes a player who is under contract with a different team.

Notes

List Of Major League Baseball Players Who Spent Their Entire Career With One Franchise

Players

Honorable mentions

Negro league baseball

Late-career moves

Counts by franchise

Active players

See also

Notes

References

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