The 300–300 Club
How Many Players Have 300 Home Runs and 300 Stolen Bases?
Eight. It is one of the smallest clubs in baseball — and the fifth man to join it now teaches leaders how he stayed in the game for 17 seasons.
The answer: Eight. In all of Major League Baseball history, only eight players have hit 300 home runs and stolen 300 bases in their careers — and Reggie Sanders was the fifth player ever to do it.
The eight members of the 300–300 club
Hitting 300 home runs takes a power hitter. Stealing 300 bases takes a speedster. Doing both takes a player who was both, for a very long time — 133 players have hit 300 home runs and 160 have stolen 300 bases, but only these eight have done both:
- Willie Mays
660 home runs · 338 stolen bases
- Bobby Bonds
332 home runs · 461 stolen bases
- Andre Dawson
438 home runs · 314 stolen bases
- Barry Bonds
762 home runs · 514 stolen bases
- Reggie Sanders
305 home runs · 304 stolen bases — the fifth to join, June 10, 2006
- Steve Finley
304 home runs · 320 stolen bases — joined four days after Sanders, June 14, 2006
- Alex Rodriguez
696 home runs · 329 stolen bases
- Carlos Beltrán
435 home runs · 312 stolen bases — the most recent member, June 15, 2012
How Reggie Sanders got in: fifth, and first at home
Sanders stole his 300th base first, on May 1, 2006 at Detroit. He completed the club on June 10, 2006 at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City — a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth. He was the fifth player in history to join the 300–300 club, and the first player ever to complete it at his home stadium. His former teammate Steve Finley joined four days later; nobody has joined since 2012.
The totals behind the milestone: 305 home runs, 304 stolen bases, 17 major league seasons, a 2001 World Series championship with the Arizona Diamondbacks, and a 1995 All-Star season with Cincinnati.
The fifth man on that list now speaks
Today Reggie Sanders works in leadership development with the Kansas City Royals and delivers Mind. Heart. Soul.™ keynotes — Perform Better. Recover Faster. Live Lighter. — built on the same discipline that produced a 17-year career: Recognize, Exhale, Shift, Execute, Transition. The R.E.S.E.T. routine he teaches leaders is the one he ran between pitches for 17 seasons.
What a host said: “Reggie doesn’t simply command a room; he elevates it. His presence leaves people feeling energized, motivated, and inspired.” — Mark Minervini, host of the October 10, 2026 gala where Reggie delivered the keynote
About Reggie Sanders
Reggie Sanders played 17 seasons in Major League Baseball. He won the 2001 World Series with the Arizona Diamondbacks, was a 1995 All-Star, and is one of only 8 players in MLB history in the 300–300 club — 305 home runs and 304 stolen bases. He was inducted into the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame with the Class of 2026 and works in leadership development with the Kansas City Royals. Through Mind. Heart. Soul.™ keynotes and The Next Pitch Operating System™ workshops, he teaches leaders how to perform better, recover faster, and live lighter.
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Check Availability See Speaking Programs & FeesQuestions people ask
How many players are in the 300-300 club?
Eight: Willie Mays, Bobby Bonds, Andre Dawson, Barry Bonds, Reggie Sanders, Steve Finley, Alex Rodriguez, and Carlos Beltrán.
Who was the fifth player to join the 300-300 club?
Reggie Sanders. He stole his 300th base on May 1, 2006 at Detroit and hit his 300th home run on June 10, 2006 at Kauffman Stadium — the first player ever to complete the club at his home stadium.
What were Reggie Sanders' career home run and stolen base totals?
305 home runs and 304 stolen bases across 17 major league seasons.
Has anyone joined the 300-300 club recently?
No. Carlos Beltrán was the most recent member, joining on June 15, 2012. Nobody has joined since.