Aaron Judge Surpasses Joe DiMaggio on Yankees Home Run List
Baseball/Sports

Aaron Judge Surpasses Joe DiMaggio on Yankees Home Run List

Judge achieves a significant milestone by hitting his 362nd career home run, moving past DiMaggio in the franchise's history.

Only three players in New York Yankees history have hit more home runs than Aaron Judge. On Friday night, Judge swatted his 47th home run of 2025 and the 362nd home run of his career, surpassing Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio for sole possession of fourth place on the franchise’s home run leaderboard.

Here is Judge’s 362nd career homer that passed DiMaggio. It came off Boston Red Sox righty Lucas Giolito (GameTracker).

A Monster Mash for Cap’s 362nd Career Homer 🫡 #AllRise pic.twitter.com/BdPIrwI2lk — New York Yankees (@Yankees) September 12, 2025

“Joe DiMaggio, that feels like that’s been there forever, right?” Yankees manager Aaron Boone told reporters, including MLB.com, after Judge tied DiMaggio on Thursday. “Joe DiMaggio in a lot of ways transcended baseball. To be next to him on the list, he’s going to be waving as he goes by. It’s been a privilege having a front row seat to that.”

Here is the Yankees’ all-time home run leaderboard:

  1. Babe Ruth: 659
  2. Mickey Mantle: 536
  3. Lou Gehrig: 493
  4. Aaron Judge: 362 (and counting)
  5. Joe DiMaggio: 361
  6. Yogi Berra: 358

Before Judge passed Berra earlier this month, New York’s home run leaderboard had been those five players in that exact order (Ruth, Mantle, Gehrig, DiMaggio, Berra) since Mantle hit his 494th home run to surpass Gehrig on July 29, 1966.

Judge needs three home runs in the Yankees’ final 15 games to become the fourth player in baseball history with four 50-homer seasons, joining Ruth, Mark McGwire, and Sammy Sosa. Judge also hit 50 homers in 2017, 2022, and 2024. His 62 home runs in 2022 is the American League’s single-season record.

The 33-year-old slugger entered play Friday leading baseball in batting average (.322), on-base percentage (.443), slugging percentage (.669), and WAR (8.3). His 47 home runs are second in the American League to Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh (53). Raleigh is the only player possibly standing between Judge and a third AL MVP award.

Next article

Inoue vs. Akhmadaliev: Fight Preview and Odds Ahead of Championship Bout

Newsletter

Get the most talked about stories directly in your inbox

Every week we share the most relevant news in tech, culture, and entertainment. Join our community.

Your privacy is important to us. We promise not to send you spam!