Toyota Phillies Wall of Fame

Former Phillies continue to be honored at Citizens Bank Park in the Wall of Fame display located in the Left Field Plaza behind the scoreboard building. Toyota is the sponsor of the Wall of Fame.

Phillies executives, players, managers and coaches with four or more years of service are eligible.

With rare exception, all candidates must be retired for three years before they can be eligible for the ballot. Consideration is given to longevity, ability, character, and contributions to the Phillies and baseball, plus special achievements.

Right-Handed Pitcher

1911-1917, 1930

Inducted 1981

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Three-time 30-game winner, earning 31,33, 30 victories from 1915-1917. Era in those three years was 1.22, 1.55, 1.83. Broke in with Phillies with 28 wins. Set Major League record in 1916 with 16 shutouts. With the Phillies, led National League in innings pitched six times, working more than 300 innings every year. Led NL in wins, strikeouts, complete games, shutouts each five times. Phillies record: 190-91, club-record 61 shutouts. Ranks second in complete games, third in wins, innings pitched. Entered the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1938.

Third Baseman, First Baseman

1963-1969; 1975-1976

Inducted 1994

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: National League Rookie of the Year in 1964 when he hit .318 with 201 hits, 29 home runs, 91 RBI, and led league with 13 triples, 125 runs. Known for tape-measure homers. Slammed 204 homers with Phillies while driving in 655 runs. Batted .290 in nine seasons. Hit above .300 in first four years with Phillies. Led NL in slugging percentage (.632) in 1966. Had career-high 40 home runs that year. Was MVP in American League with Chicago White Sox in 1972 when he hit .308 and led league in home runs (37) and RBI (113). Three-time All-Star with Phillies.

Outfielder

1948-1959

Inducted 1979

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Hit .311 during 12 seasons with Phillies. Won batting titles in 1955 (338) and 1958 (350). Led National League in hits three times, each time exceeding 200. Led league in stolen bases in 1948. Four-time All-Star, starting in center field twice. Holds Major League record for most years (four) with 500 putouts. Shares Major League record for leading league in putouts most years (nine). Ranks first on Phillies all-time list in singles, second in games, at-bats hits, third in runs scored. Hit .308 overall. Inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame in 1995. Served as Phillies broadcaster for 35 years.

Catcher

1972-1981

Inducted 2005

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Defensive stalwart on 1976-77-78 East Division Champions and 1980 World Champion Phillies. Sixth round pick as a third baseman out of Stanford University in 1969. Converted to catcher after two Minor League seasons and wound up catching 1,095 games, second on Phillies' all-time list to Red Dooin (1,124). Became first Phillies catcher to win a Gold Glove, 1978 and 1979. Led Phillies with .412 average in 1980 World Series. Three-time NL All-Star, 1976, 1978, 1979. Finished Phillies career with .259 average in 1,125 games. Also played for California Angels and Kansas City Royals; caught 2,225 games in 19 big league seasons. Along with father, Ray, and sons, Bret and Aaron, the Boones were baseball's first three-generation family.

Shortstop

1970-1981

Inducted 1991

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: As a defensive shortstop, was one of the best of all time. Holds National League record for highest career fielding percentage (.980) for a shortstop. With Phillies, he fielded .981, committing just 156 errors in 12 years. Led the NL in fielding percentage six times, won two Gold Gloves. Switch-hitter batted .264 with Phillies. All-time club leader in games played (1,667) at shortstop. Collected 1,798 hits in 1,739 games with Phillies. Played in five All-Star Games, five NLCS, one World Series in 1980 when he hit .375.

Right-Handed Pitcher

1964-67, 1970-71

Inducted 1984

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Pitched only perfect game in Phillies history when he beat the New York Mets in 1964. That was first perfect game in the Majors during regular season in 42 years. Also pitched a no-hitter with Detroit in 1958. Was only the second pitcher to hurl no-hitters in each league. Won 19 games in each of first three seasons with Phillies. Started and won first game at Veterans Stadium. Won 224 games in Majors, 89 with Phillies. Struck out 1,197 in 1,520.2 innings with Phillies while hurling 23 shutouts and posting a 2.93 ERA. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1996.

Left Fielder

2000-2008

Inducted 2015

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: The first overall selection in the 1998 Draft out of the University of Miami. A right-handed slugger, he hit 20 or more home runs in eight consecutive seasons. In 1,306 games with the Phillies, batted .257 with 251 home runs and 827 RBI. At the end of his Phillies career, ranked third in home runs, seventh in RBI, fifth in walks (785) and ninth in extra-base hits (518). Led National League outfielders with 18 assists in 2001. Had the last hit at Veterans Stadium, a ninth inning single on 9/28/03. Appeared in four postseason series. Final hit in a Phillies uniform was a seventh-inning double in game 5 of the 2008 World Series which led to the winning run as the club captured its second World Championship.

Outfielder

1960-1969

Inducted 1997

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Gained prominence for hitting three-run, ninth-inning homer that gave National League 7-4 victory in 1964 All-Star Game. Was named MVP of the game, one of three All-Star appearances. Hit 31 homers in 1964 with 104 RBI. Was 32-101 the following year. Posted double figures in home runs eight straight years with Phillies. Led NL in triples twice, doubles once. Had career-high batting average of .300 in 1962. Hit 185 home runs in 1,432 Phillies games. Led NL right fielders in assists four straight years.

Left-Handed Pitcher

1972-1986

Inducted 1989

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Second-winningest left-hander of all time; 329 wins rank behind only Warren Spahn (363). Four-time Cy Young Award winner. All-time National League strikeout leader with 4,000. Made 544 consecutive starts, an NL record. Was a 20-game winner five times with the Phillies. Best season: 1972 when he won 27 with a 1.97 ERA, 30 complete games, 310 strikeouts and a 15-game winning streak. Led NL in strikeouts and innings pitched, five times; wins, complete games, four times. Phillies stats: 241-161 record, 39 shutouts, 3,031 strikeouts. Ten time All-Star. Inducted into Hall of Fame in 1994.

Owner/President

1972-1981

Inducted 2023

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: The youngest President in the league when he was named to the position at age 32 in 1972. The Phillies won three straight NL East titles and their first-ever World Series in a five-year span (1976-80) under his direction. Joined the Phillies in 1963 and two years later recommended the hiring of Paul Owens, who went from Farm Director to World Series-Winning General Manager. During his time as President, the Phillies hosted the 1976 All-Star Game, debuted the Phillie Phanatic (1978), hired Dallas Green as Manager (1979), added several future Wall of Famers, made the postseason in five of nine seasons and went 763-640.

Outfielder

1912-1920

Inducted 2000

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Top National League home run hitter of the early 20th century. Led NL in homers six times between 1913-1919. His 24 homers for Pennant-Winning Phillies in 1915 was Major League record until broken by Babe Ruth in 1919. Was also NL record until passed by Rogers Hornsby in 1922. Hit career-high .341 in 1913 and led NL in slugging average, hits, homers, RBI. Won one other NL crown in RBI and slugging percentage. Hit .291 with Phillies with 117 home runs, 676 RBI. Tied for club records with four doubles, eight RBI in one game in 1915.

Catcher

1983; 1985-97

Inducted 2010

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Selected in the 25th round of the 1980 Draft. Developed into a three-time All-Star. One of nine players to play at least 14 seasons with the Phillies. Career .245 hitter with 134 homers, 567 RBI in 1,109 games with the Phillies. Caught 965 games, fourth on the club's all-time list. Led NL with 109 RBI in 1992, just the fourth catcher in Major League history to win an RBI tile. Won the Silver Slugger Award the same season. Holds Phillies single-season records for a catcher in walks (117, 1993), doubles (35, 1993) and RBI (109, 1992). Recognized as the team leader of the 1993 NL Pennant-Winning Phillies. Selected as the catcher on the All-Vet team, named in 2003 upon the closing of Veterans Stadium.

Outfielder

1888-1889, 1891-1901

Inducted 1985

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: One of baseball’s greatest hitters, his .346 lifetime average ranks fifth on all-time Major League list. Hit .348 with Phillies with 2,211 hits in 1,544 games. Phillies’ all-time leader in doubles (432), triples (151). Ranks second in batting average, RBI, runs, singles, extra-base hits, total bases. First Phillies player to hit four home runs in one game. Won NL batting title in 1899 with .410 average. Hit above .400 two other times (.407 in 1894, .404 in 1895). Elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1945. One of five brothers who played in the big leagues.

Outfielder

1946-1956

Inducted 1982

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Philadelphia native was National League Rookie of the Year in 1946 when he hit .313. Led league with 126 RBI in 1950 when he was main offensive power of The Whiz Kids. Drove in more than 100 runs six times with Phillies, totaling 1,124 overall, twice collected seven RBI in one game. Hit 25 or more home runs seven times with a career-high 31 in 1950. Hit 259 home runs with Phillies to rank second on all-time list. Ranks third in RBI and total bases in 1,630 games. Named to three NL All-Star teams, two of which he started.

General Manager

2006-08

Inducted 2018

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Considered to be one of the finest baseball minds in the history of the game. Three-time World Series-Winning GM led the Blue Jays, Orioles and Mariners to the postseason before coming to Philadelphia and constructing a team that broke the Phillies’ 14-year playoff drought. Under his leadership, the Phillies won consecutive division titles and the 2008 World Series, their second in club history. As Phillies GM, acquired Brad Lidge, Jayson Werth, Jamie Moyer and Pedro Feliz. Following his time as GM, served as President in 2015 and as a senior advisor. Inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2011.

Pitcher/Farm Director/Manager

1960-64; 1967; 1979-81

Inducted 2006

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Managed the Phillies to their 1980 World Series title following a career as a pitcher and a member of the team's Player Development department. Posted a 169-130 record as Phillies Manager, a .565 percentage, second-best in club history. Originally signed out of the University of Delaware in 1955. Spent eight years in the Majors as a pitcher, six with the Phillies. Also managed in the Phillies Minor League system before being named Director of Minor Leagues and Scouting in 1972. Became Phillies Manager on August 31, 1979. Served as General Manager/President of the Cubs, Manager of Yankees and Mets. Returned to Phillies in 1998 as Senior Advisor to the General Manager.

Right-Handed Pitcher

2010-13

Inducted 2018

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: One of the greatest pitchers of his generation. Traded from Toronto to the Phillies on December 16, 2009. In his first year as a Phillie, won the 2010 NL Cy Young Award, pitched the second perfect game in franchise history, threw the second postseason no-hitter in MLB history and led the Majors in wins (21), innings (250.2), complete games (9) and shutouts (4). Selected to two All-Star teams as a Phillie, including being named starter in 2011. Overall, went 55-29 with a 3.25 ERA and 18 complete games in 103 starts in four years with Philadelphia. Finished his career as an eight-time All-Star with two Cy Young Awards.

Outfielder

1890-1895

Inducted 2004

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: During his Phillies career, batted over .300 each season. Was the team's first batting champion (.340 in 1891) and led National League in runs scored and walks, three times each. Playing mostly in an era when stolen bases were credited for advancing an extra base on a hit or out, "Sliding Billy" also led NL in steals, four years and topped 100, three times. In 1894, batted a career-high .404, set major league records for runs scored in a season (196) and most consecutive games scoring runs (24); also set club record with 36-game hitting streak. Ranks as baseball's all-time leader in runs scored per game (1.06) for his 14-year career. Inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame in 1961.

Shortstop, Second Baseman

1944-1959

Inducted 1987

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Among youngest players ever to wear a Phillies uniform when he broke in as a 17-year-old in 1944. Spent 17 years with the club, 10 as a starter. Sparkplug of 1950 Whiz Kids. Hit .429 in the World Series. A three-time National League All-Star, he started at shortstop in 1952 and at second base two years later. Holds club record for most home runs in one season by a shortstop (17 in 1952). Hit a career-high .299 in 1954. Overall Phillies average was .263 with 1,518 hits in 1,501 games.

Third baseman

1947-1959

Inducted 1995

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Known as "Puddin' Head," was the regular third baseman for a decade starting in 1949. As a rookie, he tied a club and Major League record with four consecutive doubles in a game. Holds National League record for most consecutive years (four) leading league's third basemen in fielding percentage. Tied NL record for most years leading in putouts (seven). Member of two All-Star teams. Hit .267 with 25 homers, 88 RBI with 1950 Whiz Kids. Was .285-22-81 the following year. Had 180 homers, 753 RBI in 1,520 Phillies games.

Broadcaster

1971-2009

Inducted 2009

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Voice of Phillies baseball on radio and TV for 39 seasons. Teamed with Richie Ashburn from 1971 until 1997. Harry was on the air for all of Mike Schmidt's 548 home runs, five Phillies no-hitters, seven National League Championship Series, three World Series, the first and final games at Veterans Stadium and the Citizens Bank Park 2004 opener. Received the prestigious Ford C. Frick Award in 2002 for "major contributions to baseball" and was inducted into the broadcasters' wing at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. His calls were legendary, especially his signature home run call - "Outta heeere". On October 29, 2008, he brought utmost joy to Phillies fans: "The 0-2 pitch, swing and a miss, struck him out, the Philadelphia Phillies are 2008 World Champions of baseball."

Outfielder

1928-1933, 1936-1939, 1940-1944

Inducted 1980

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Winner of four National League Home Run titles. Was MVP twice (1931, 1932), won Triple Crown (.368, 28 HR, 120 RBI) in 1933. First five years in Majors rank among best for a hitter in baseball history. In 1930, when he hit .386 with 158 runs, set an NL record for left-handed batters with 170 RBI. Also, set NL record for most assists (44) in one season. Was the starting right fielder in first All-Star Game in 1933. Ranks third on Phillies All-Time list in home runs, extra-base hits. Phillies stats: .326 average, 243 home runs and 1,201 RBI. Elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1980.

First Baseman

1989-94

Inducted 2011

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: First Phillies player to post a career batting average of .300 or better since Richie Ashburn. Compiled a .309 average in 744 games with 790 hits. Hit over .300 in four of his six seasons with the Phillies, finishing in the NL top ten two times. Career on-base percentage of .400 ranks sixth on the Phillies All-Time list. Among NL top ten in on-base percentage three times. Shares club record for most runs in a game (5). Batted .348 in the 1993 World Series. All-Star in 1991, 1992 and 1993, when he was elected the starter. Led NL first basemen with .998 fielding percentage in 1991. First baseman on the All-Vet team chosen for the closing of Veterans Stadium in 2003.

Catcher

1994-2006

Inducted 2012

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Phillies all-time leader among catchers in games caught (1,139), home runs (149) and hits (1,128). He and Jack Clements (1884-97) are the only catchers in Phillies history to surpass 1,000 hits. Wore a Phillies uniform for 13 seasons and set a club record with 10 consecutive Opening Day starts at catcher. Batted .275 in 1,174 Phillies games. Two-time All-Star (1999 and 2000). Rawlings Gold Glove winner in 1999 when he set a club record for highest fielding percentage, .997. Became sixth catcher in Major League Baseball history to hit .300 with 30 homers in a season (1999, .300, 31 hr). First Paul Owens Award winner (1992) to be inducted into the Wall of Fame.

Outfielder

1970-1980

Inducted 1998

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Slammed some of longest home runs at Veterans Stadium; eight into the upper deck in left field and two to center field. Hit more than 30 homers three times with Phillies, including a career-high 39 in 1977. Ranks fourth on club's all-time home run list with 223. Hit .281 with the Phillies with 1,299 hits, 811 RBI, 2,263 total bases in 1,289 games. Led National League in RBI with 120 in 1975. Hit .310 with five homers, 12 RBI in four NLCS with Phillies. Two-time runner-up for NL MVP. Member of four All-Star teams. During 15-year career, reached double figures in home runs 12 times.

Outfielder

1975-1986

Inducted 2001

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Called the "Secretary of Defense," was one of top center fielders in Phillies history. Won eight Gold Gloves, a club record for an outfielder. Led National League in putouts in 1976, 1978. Placed third in NL batting races in 1973, 1976. Hit career-high .330 in 1976. Tenth-inning double drove in winning run to give Phillies NL pennant in fifth game of NLCS against Houston in 1980. During Phillies career, hit .284 with 1,333 hits in 1,328 games. Ranks among team's all-time leaders in stolen bases with 189. Had career fielding percentage of .983.

Outfielder

1904-1914

Inducted 2003

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: First batting champion for Phillies in 20th century when he hit .331 in 1910. Also led National League that year in RBI (123), runs (110), total bases (263), slugging percentage (.507). Hit above .300 four other times. Led NL in RBI in 1907 and 1914, Phillies' all-time stolen base leader with 387. Stole 40 or more bases five times with high of 55 in 1906. Batted .299 in 1,521 Phillies games. Ranks second on club list in triples (127), third in doubles (337). Also in top 10 in runs, hits, RBI, total bases, singles, extra-base hits. Third among Phillies outfielders in games played.

Manager

2005-2013

Inducted 2014

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Winningest manager in Phillies history, going 780-636 in his nine seasons. Led the team to five straight division titles (2007-11), two National League pennants (2008-09) and one World Series championship (2008). First Phillies manager with back-to-back World Series appearances. Also set a club record for most wins in a season with 102 (2011). Before the Phillies, managed the Cleveland Indians (2000-02). His final win as a manager, August 12, 2013 at turner field, was the 1,000th in his Major League career, making him the 59th manager in MLB history to reach 1,000 wins. Managed the 2009 and 2010 NL All-Star teams and guided the 2010 team to the first NL win in 14 years.

Outfielder

1977-1981

Inducted 2022

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: A key member of the 1980 World Series Champion Phillies who helped lead the club to four Postseason appearances in his five years in Philadelphia. Batted .292 with 106 doubles, 32 triples, 44 home runs, 258 RBI and 98 steals in 553 games for the Phillies. Helped erase a 4-0 deficit in Game 1 of the 1980 World Series with a three-run homer and hit for a .304 average during the series. Won the 1974 National League Rookie of the Year Award and was selected to the 1976 NL All-Star team before being traded to the Phillies in 1977. Batted .299 in 1,071 games in his 11 Major League seasons.

Left-Handed Pitcher

1975-1984

Inducted 1999

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Saved biggest win in Phillies history, a 4-1 decision over Kansas City in the sixth and deciding game of 1980 World Series. Saved one other game in series and two that year in NLCS. Tied for National League record for most saves (five) in NLCS. Posted 49-37 record with 3.10 ERA with Phillies. Ranks third on club's all-time list in games (463), fourth in saves (94), made two NL All-Star teams. Spent first nine years of career with New York Mets. Overall had 96-92 record with 180 saves.

President

1997-2014

Inducted 2024

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Philadelphia native spent 48 years rising from ticket office representative to club President and CEO. Led effort to build Citizens Bank Park which transformed the franchise and set a National League record of 257 straight sellouts. Presided over organizational rise that produced five consecutive NL East titles (2007-2011), back-to-back NL pennants (2008, 2009) and the 2008 World Series championship. Cumulative five-year record of 473-337 (584) is best in team history, hired general managers Ed Wade, Pat Gillick and Ruben Amaro, Jr. who assembled these teams. Awarded National Baseball Hall of Fame's prestigious Buck O’Neil Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020 for his extraordinary efforts to enhance baseball's positive impact on society, broaden the game's appeal and his character, integrity and dignity.

General Manager/Manager

1972-1984

Inducted 1988

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: As General Manager, was largely responsible for putting together Phillies 1976, 1977, 1978 Division Champions and 1980 World Champions. Made many key trades while serving as GM from 1972 to 1983. Also managed the Phillies in 1972 and 1983-84, winning the pennant in 1983. Managed winning 1984 NL All-Star team. Started in Phillies system as a Player-Manager in 1956. Managed four years in minors, then was an area scout (1959-65) and Director of Minor League Operations (1965-72), Sr. Advisor to GM (1998-2003).

General Manager

1959-1972

Inducted 2023

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Longest-tenured General Manager in Phillies history. Acquired or signed Phillies greats such as Dick Allen, Tony Taylor, Tony Gonzalez, Johnny Callison, Ruben Amaro Sr., among others. Under his leadership, the Phillies became fully integrated and fielded the first racially diverse teams in franchise history. Hired Gene Mauch, the Phillies second-winningest manager, in 1960. Later laid the groundwork for the powerhouse Phillies teams of the late 1970s and early 1980s. Future Hall of Famers Mike Schmidt and Steve Carlton and Wall of Famers Larry Bowa, Bob Boone, and Greg Luzinski were all signed or drafted by Quinn between 1965-72.

Right-Handed Pitcher

1976-1983

Inducted 2022

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Among Phillies relievers, ranks first all-time in wins (54) and innings (763.0), second in strikeouts (519), third in games (449) and seventh in saves (90). Ranked among National League relief leaders in each of those categories during his Phillies tenure. Posted a 2.49 ERA from 1976-78 and logged more than 100.0 relief innings in each of those seasons, helping the club to three straight NL East titles. Appeared in 21 Postseason games with Philadelphia over one Division Series, five League Championship Series and two World Series. Posted a 1.69 ERA in the Fall Classic. Spent two seasons (1965-67) in the NBA before beginning his 19-year career in Major League Baseball.

Right-Handed Pitcher

1948-1961

Inducted 1978

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Won 20 or more games six years in a row. First 20-win season was in 1950 when he was the winning pitcher in Phillies' Pennant-Clinching game on the last day of the season. Was 28-7 in 1952; named Major League Player of the Year. From mid-1952 to mid-1953, completed 28 consecutive games. Pitched more than 300 innings six straight years. Selected to seven National League All-Star teams, starting a record five straight. Phillies record: 234-199. Ranks first on club's All-Time list in games, complete games, innings pitched. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1976.

Third Baseman

1996-2002

Inducted 2023

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Among the club's greatest third basemen. Won four of his eight career Gold Gloves in seasons he played in Philadelphia (1998, 2000, 2001, 2002). Named NL Rookie of the Year in 1997, becoming the first Phillies recipient since Dick Allen in 1964. Was selected to his first of seven career All-Star teams in 2002 while playing for the Phillies. At the time of his induction, ranked third in franchise history in home runs (150), extra-base hits (376) and walks (426), fourth in doubles (207), runs (533) and RBI (559) and fifth in hits (880) and games (844) among players who primarily played third base. Batted .282 over parts of seven seasons in Philadelphia during his 17-year Hall of Fame career.

Shortstop

2000-2014

Inducted 2025

Dynamic shortstop and lead-off hitter who impacted games with his glove, bat and speed for 15 seasons. Ranks first in hits (2,306) and doubles (479), second in games (2,090) and stolen bases (453) and third in runs (1,325) and triples (111). Club record 38-game hitting streak. Four-time Gold Glove Award winner, three-time All-Star, won a Silver Slugger and Roberto Clemente Award. Sparkplug for five consecutive National League East titles (2007-2011), back-to-back NL pennants (2008, 2009) and 2008 World Series championship. 2007 NL MVP. Fourth player in MLB history with 20 homers (30), 20 triples (20), 20 doubles (38) and 20 stolen bases (41) in a season. Only shortstop in Major League history with at least 200 homers and 400 stolen bases.

Second Baseman

1983-89

Inducted 2008

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: First Phillies second baseman to be selected to NL All-Star team as a rookie (1984). Led club in stolen bases three times, including a club-record 72 in 1984; scored over 100 runs three times. Set National League rookie record with 19 triples (1984). Led NL in triples twice and at-bats, three times. Two-time NL All-Star and winner of NL Silver Slugger Award (1987). First Phillies player ever to compile double figures in doubles, triples, home runs and stolen bases four consecutive seasons (1984-87). Hit .263 for the Phillies with 71 triples (9th all-time), 100 homers (first second baseman to reach 100) and 249 stolen bases (7th all-time). Played 798 games at second base, 4th on club's all-time list.

Right-Handed Pitcher

1992-2000

Inducted 2013

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Three-time All-Star with the Phillies; was the NL starting pitcher in 1999. Compiled a 101-78 record in nine seasons. Ranks fourth in club history in strikeouts (1,554), sixth in wins, seventh in ERA (3.35) and eighth in innings pitched (1,659.1). First Phillies right-hander with 300 strikeouts in a season, setting a club record with 319 in 1997. Led the Majors in strikeouts in 1997 and 1998 (300); was also the ML leader in innings (268.2) and complete games (15) in 1998. Fanned 19 in 16 innings of 1993 NLCS to be named series MVP. Shut out the Toronto Blue Jays in Game 5 of the 1993 World Series, the first postseason shutout by a Phillies pitcher. Selected to the All-Vet team in 2003, the final season of Veterans Stadium.

Left-Handed Pitcher

1959-1972

Inducted 1992

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Ranks as one of the top left-handers in club history. Third on all-time list in games started, strikeouts; fourth in wins, games, shutouts. Posted 132-127 record in 14 seasons with Phillies. Won 20 in 1966, 19 in 1968. Shares National League record for most Opening Day shutouts (three), including first game in Astrodome in 1965. Struck out 18 New York Mets in 15-inning game in 1965, tying NL record for most strikeouts in an extra-inning game by a left-hander. With Phillies, he pitched in 459 games, worked 2,253 innings, struck out 1,585 and hurled 24 shutouts.

Left-Handed Pitcher

1947-1960

Inducted 1993

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: One of baseball's earliest bonus players, signed at 18 years of age. Pitched in his first big league game and beat the New York Giants in 1947. Registered a 115-110 record with Phillies, best year coming in 1950 when he was 17-8 before being called to military duty late in the season. Won in double figures five other years. Had 193 wins overall during 20-year career. Selected for three National League All-Star teams; started 1952 game at Shibe Park. In 325 games with Phillies, hurled 109 complete games and struck out 1,052 in 1,939.2 innings.

Second Baseman

1960-1971, 1974-1976

Inducted 2002

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Played most games at second base (1,003) in Phillies history. Led National League Second Basemen in fielding percentage in 1963 when he made only 10 errors in 157 games. Member of 1960 NL All-Star team. Hit career-high .301 in 1970. Ranks fourth on Phillies all-time list in games (1,669). Batted .261 during Phillies career. Had same mark in 19 big league seasons. With Phillies, he had 1,511 hits, 1,178 singles, 169 stolen bases. Phillies coach 1977-1979 and 1988-1989.

First Baseman

2003-2005; 2012

Inducted 2016

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Signed by the Phillies to the largest contract in team history at the time. Finished 4th in NL MVP voting in 2003 after leading the league in home runs (47, tied for Major League lead) and ranking third in RBI (131). Set three single-season Phillies home run records in his first year with the team: most by a left-handed hitter, most at Veterans Stadium (28) and most by a first baseman. Named to the 2004 NL All-Star team (.274-42-105). Was the third player in club history with back-to-back 40 homer seasons, joining Hall of Famers Chuck Klein and Mike Schmidt. His final home run in a Phillies uniform was a walk off blast against Tampa Bay in 2012. As a Phillie, hit .260 with 101 home runs, 281 RBI and 268 walks in 391 games. Finished his Major League career as a five-time All-Star with 612 home runs and 1,747 walks, both ranked seventh on MLB's all-time lists.

Outfielder

Phillies 1889-1898

Inducted 1996

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Premier 19th century long-ball hitter, won two National League Home Run crowns with 20 homers in 1889, 18 in 1895. Hit .407 in 1894, combining with Ed Delahanty (.407) and Billy Hamilton (.404) to form only .400-hitting outfield in major league history. Led NL with 222 hits and 37 doubles in 1893, and with 165 RBI and .654 slugging percentage in 1895. Once had eight hits in a doubleheader. Collected 95 homers, 272 doubles, 957 RBI in 10 seasons with Phillies while batting .335. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1974.

Second Baseman

1979-1982

Inducted 2020

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Four-time All-Star, twice with the Phillies (1981, 1982). Winner of three Gold Glove Awards (1979, 1981, 1982) and two Silver Sluggers (1980, 1981). Named MVP of the 1980 NLCS (.381 AVG, 2 2B, 3B, 4 RBI). Spent four seasons with the Phillies and was the starting second baseman for Philadelphia’s first-ever World Series Championship in 1980. Hit .277 in 502 career games with the Phillies. Led all Major League second baseman with a .994 fielding percentage in 1982.

Player/Coach/Staff

1970-71: 76-77; 79-81; 88-04

Inducted 2007

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: One of the most respected and loyal members of the Phillies organization; spent 31 of his 41 baseball years in Philadelphia. Longest tenured coach in Phillies history, 17 seasons, 1988-2004. Coaching duties included first base, third base, the bench plus Spring Training Coordinator. Served under six different managers. Spent 10 years in the Major Leagues as a player, seven with the Phillies. Excellent defensive third baseman. Member of 1980 World Champion Phillies; coach on 1993 NL Pennant winning Phillies. Served as Special Assistant to the General Manager under Ed Wade and Pat Gillick, 2004-2007.

General Manager

1998-2005

Inducted 2025

As General Manager from 1997-2005, Ed drafted, signed and developed the nucleus of the team that won five consecutive division titles (2007-11), two National League pennants (2008-09) and a World Series title (2008). Players include Pat Burrell, J. A. Happ, Cole Hamels, Ryan Howard, Ryan Madson, Brett Myers, Jimmy Rollins, Carlos Ruiz and Shane Victorino. Hired Charlie Manuel, winningest manager in Phillies history. Other significant players he acquired include Bobby Abreu, and Hall of Famers Jim Thome and Billy Wagner. Part of Lee Thomas’s front office when the Phillies won the 1993 National League pennant. Served the Phillies for parts of 24 years.

Outfielder

1918-1930

Inducted 1986

Phillies Wall of Fame Plaque Verbiage: Led National League in home runs four times, three with Phillies: 15 in 1920, 41 in 1923, and 30 in 1921. Ranks fifth on Phillies All-Time list in home runs with 217. Holds club records for most RBI in May with 44 in 1923, most home runs in one month (15 in May 1923). With Phillies had .306 batting average, 1,553 hits, 237 doubles, 795 RBI, 825 runs. Hit over .300 six times with Phillies with a career-high .345 in 1926. Had career high in RBI with 114 in 1923. Finished with .292 average, 251 homers, 1,005 RBI in 19-year big league career.