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In his 2nd of 3 seasons with triple-digit stolen-base totals, Henderson surpassed Lou Brock for the single-season steals record, finishing with 130
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After spending the first 6 seasons of his MLB career with the A’s, earning 4 All-Star selections, Henderson was traded to the Yankees for 5 players
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After 4 1/2 seasons in pinstripes, Henderson was traded back to Oakland and electrified from the leadoff spot to lead the A’s to a World Series title
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On May 1, Henderson swiped third base for stolen base No. 939, breaking the career record held by Lou Brock
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Traded to the Blue Jays in July, Henderson helped Toronto to its 2nd consecutive World Series with a leadoff walk that set the table for Joe Carter’s walk-off homer in Game 6
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On the final day of the regular season, Henderson, then 42 and playing for the Padres, notched his 3,000th career hit to become the 25th player in AL/NL history to reach the milestone
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Still moving well on the basepaths at 44, Henderson swiped his 1,406th and final career stolen base while playing for the Dodgers
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Henderson was voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in his first year on the ballot after an illustrious 25-year MLB career
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On Opening Night, the A’s named the playing surface at the Oakland Coliseum as “Rickey Henderson Field” to honor the greatest player to don the green and gold.