League Leaders Live Daily Quiz

Most Home Runs by a Team in a Season (MLB)

The best single seasons by any MLB team, 1871–2026. Home runs hit

The 2019 Minnesota Twins and the 2023 Atlanta Braves share the MLB team record for home runs in a season, with 307. Next best is the 2019 New York Yankees, at 306.

MLB team record Minnesota Twins 2019 season, 162 games
307 Home Runs Tied with 2023 Atlanta Braves
# Team Season G HR
1 Minnesota Twins 2019 162 307
1 Atlanta Braves 2023 162 307
3 New York Yankees 2019 162 306
4 Houston Astros 2019 162 288
5 Los Angeles Dodgers 2019 162 279
6 New York Yankees 2025 162 274
7 New York Yankees 2018 162 267
8 Seattle Mariners 1997 162 264
9 Toronto Blue Jays 2021 162 262
10 Texas Rangers 2005 162 260
11 Baltimore Orioles 1996 163 257
11 Toronto Blue Jays 2010 162 257
11 Oakland Athletics 2019 162 257
14 Chicago Cubs 2019 162 256
15 New York Yankees 2022 162 254
16 Baltimore Orioles 2016 162 253
17 Milwaukee Brewers 2019 162 250
18 Houston Astros 2000 162 249
18 Atlanta Braves 2019 162 249
18 Los Angeles Dodgers 2023 162 249
21 Toronto Blue Jays 2019 162 247
22 Texas Rangers 2001 162 246
23 Seattle Mariners 1996 161 245
23 New York Yankees 2012 162 245
23 Boston Red Sox 2019 162 245
26 Seattle Mariners 1999 162 244
26 Toronto Blue Jays 2000 162 244
26 New York Yankees 2009 162 244
26 Los Angeles Dodgers 2025 162 244
30 Oakland Athletics 1996 162 243
30 Atlanta Braves 2022 162 243
32 Chicago White Sox 2004 162 242
32 New York Yankees 2004 162 242
32 New York Mets 2019 162 242
35 New York Yankees 2017 162 241
35 San Francisco Giants 2021 162 241
37 New York Yankees 1961 163 240
38 Colorado Rockies 1997 162 239
38 Oakland Athletics 2000 161 239
38 Texas Rangers 2003 162 239
38 Seattle Mariners 2019 162 239
38 Atlanta Braves 2021 161 239
43 Boston Red Sox 2003 162 238
43 Houston Astros 2017 162 238
43 Seattle Mariners 2025 162 238
46 Texas Rangers 2017 162 237
46 Los Angeles Dodgers 2021 162 237
46 New York Yankees 2024 162 237
49 Anaheim Angels 2000 162 236
49 Chicago White Sox 2006 162 236
51 Oakland Athletics 1999 162 235
51 St. Louis Cardinals 2000 162 235
51 San Francisco Giants 2001 162 235
51 Atlanta Braves 2003 162 235
51 Chicago Cubs 2004 162 235
51 Chicago White Sox 2008 163 235
51 Los Angeles Dodgers 2018 163 235
51 Baltimore Orioles 2024 162 235
59 Seattle Mariners 1998 161 234
59 Oakland Athletics 2017 162 234
61 Minnesota Twins 2023 162 233
61 Texas Rangers 2023 162 233
61 Los Angeles Dodgers 2024 162 233
64 Toronto Blue Jays 2015 162 232
64 Baltimore Orioles 2017 162 232
66 Milwaukee Brewers 2007 162 231
66 Washington Nationals 2019 162 231
66 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 2023 162 231
69 Texas Rangers 1999 162 230
69 Texas Rangers 2002 162 230
69 New York Yankees 2003 163 230
69 Houston Astros 2015 162 230
69 Tampa Bay Rays 2023 162 230
74 New York Yankees 2005 162 229
75 Tampa Bay Rays 2017 162 228
75 Minnesota Twins 2021 162 228
77 Texas Rangers 2004 162 227
77 Oakland Athletics 2018 162 227
77 Cincinnati Reds 2019 162 227
80 San Francisco Giants 2000 162 226
80 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 2025 162 226
82 Minnesota Twins 1963 161 225
82 Detroit Tigers 1987 162 225
82 St. Louis Cardinals 2016 162 225
85 Philadelphia Phillies 2009 162 224
85 Texas Rangers 2009 162 224
85 Milwaukee Brewers 2017 162 224
85 New York Mets 2017 162 224
85 Colorado Rockies 2019 162 224
85 New York Mets 2025 162 224
91 St. Louis Cardinals 1998 163 223
91 Colorado Rockies 1999 162 223
91 New York Yankees 2002 161 223
91 Seattle Mariners 2016 162 223
91 Chicago Cubs 2017 162 223
91 Cleveland Indians 2019 162 223
91 Texas Rangers 2019 162 223
91 Chicago Cubs 2025 162 223
99 Boston Red Sox 2004 162 222
99 Cincinnati Reds 2005 163 222

A team's total is its players' numbers for the club added up, so a player traded mid-season counts for each team only what he did there. Rates such as ERA and batting average are worked out from the team's summed totals, not averaged across players.