Cleveland’s games played record just flipped after 108 years. Who’s next?

7:31 PM UTC

Before José Ramírez became Cleveland’s all-time leader in games played on Monday, Terry Turner had held the record for more than a century.

Ramírez's achievement is a reminder of how rarely these types of team feats change hands. The Guardians third baseman is the only active player to lead an MLB franchise in games played, and one of just three players who debuted after 2000 who currently hold that distinction, along with (Rays) and (Nationals).

Still, several clubs could see their records fall to current players in the years ahead. Here’s a look at who’s got a shot.

(All games played totals are through Monday.)

NEXT UP

D-backs:
With 1,092 games played over his first eight seasons, was closing in on ’s franchise mark (1,194) when he was traded to the Cardinals after the 2018 campaign. The same fate nearly befell Marte this past offseason, but Arizona ultimately decided not to trade him. The three-time All-Star has played 1,064 games with the team, putting him in range to overtake Gonzalez later this season. could also pass Gonzalez by the time his contract is up, but he's 566 games behind Marte.

LIKELY

Blue Jays:
After signing a 14-year, $500 million contract extension last April, Guerrero could hold a multitude of Blue Jays records when all is said and done. The durable slugger is on track to become Toronto’s all-time leader in games played sooner rather than later, as he needs 466 more games to surpass (1,450) for the top spot.

ON COURSE

Angels:
If not for all of his injury problems, the three-time MVP might have already passed (2,013) for the Halos’ franchise record. As it is, Trout needs 356 games to eclipse Anderson’s mark; he missed a combined 414 games across 2021-25.

DOWN THE ROAD?

Mets:
David Wright sits atop many of the Mets’ all-time leaderboards, but injuries left him 268 games shy of , a member of the 1969 Miracle Mets who hit .261 with 118 homers over 1,853 games across 18 seasons. With longtime Mets (1,066 games) and (1,008 games) departing this past offseason, Kranepool’s record is secure for now -- though Soto, who signed a 15-year, $765 million deal with the club prior to 2025, may one day claim the mark.

Rays:
The Rays have been around for less than 30 years and are known for their constant roster churn, so it’s no surprise that Longoria (1,435), (1,235) and (1,064) are the only players to appear in at least 1,000 games for the franchise. Longoria’s record could be attainable if Caminero, coming off 45 homers in his age-21 season, sticks around for the long haul.

Royals:
’s record of 2,707 is going to be tough to beat, but Witt’s contract could run through 2037 if all player and club options are exercised, and he’s still only 25.

Mariners:
J-Rod is nowhere close to ’s franchise record of 2,055, but similar to Witt, he’s a 25-year-old on a long-term contract -- one that has the potential to extend through 2039.

Athletics:
Kurtz doesn’t even have a full season’s worth of experience in the Majors, but his rookie year was awesome and he plays for a team that has already signed a number of core players to extensions. It's not that crazy to think Kurtz could overtake (1,795 games) for the A's record somewhere down the road.

Pirates:
OK, so this one might be a little crazy considering Griffin just debuted and would still be short of the Pirates record (2,433) jointly held by and even if he played every game for the next 15 years. But, hey, he's only 19. It's not impossible.