The 6 MLB Players Who Hit 200 Home Runs With Multiple Teams

Albert Pujols made history on Thursday, as he hit his 200th home run with the Los Angeles Angels while facing the Tampa Bay Rays.

The veteran slugger now adds further accolades to his Hall of Fame resume. In fact, he is now the sixth player in MLB history to hit over 200 home runs with two different teams.

Here are those six players.

1. Jimmie Foxx

The first player to ever accomplish this feat is Jimmie Foxx. During his 20-year playing career, the infielder/catcher played 11 years with the Philadelphia Athletics and 7 with the Boston Red Sox. Foxx would mash 302 homers with the Athletics and 222 with Boston. Foxx won three MVP awards, two World Series, a Triple Crown, and enshrinement into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

2. Mark McGwire

Mark McGwire was a premier slugger throughout the 1990's with the Oakland Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals. While with Oakland, McGwire recorded 363 homers and 220 with the Cardinals, which includes the 70 he hit during the 1998 season. Despite the slugging numbers, McGwire's Hall of Fame eligibility took a hit after he admitted to using steroids throughout his career.

3. Rafael Palmeiro

Rafael Palmeiro had a lengthy MLB career that spanned 20 years. The Cuban slugger would record 321 home runs in ten seasons with the Texas Rangers and 223 through seven years with the Baltimore Orioles. A failed performance enhancing drug test in 2005 would put a halt to his Cooperstown plans.

4. Ken Griffey Jr.

Ken Griffey Jr. was the face of Major League Baseball for the better part of his career. In his 13 seasons with the Seattle Mariners, "The Kid" recorded a staggering 417 home runs. After moving onto the Cincinnati Reds from 1999-2008, Griffey hit a total of 210 dingers. Griffey ended his career as an American League MVP, 13-time All-Star, seven-time Silver Slugger, and more importantly, a Baseball Hall of Famer.

5. Manny Ramirez

Manny Ramirez was one of the more feared hitters in the late 1990's and throughout the 2000's era of baseball. Ramirez spent eight years respectively with both the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox. Ramirez hit 256 homers with the Red Sox and 234 with Cleveland. Despite being a 12-time All-Star and two-time World Series Champion, Ramirez will never see enshrinement into the Hall of Fame due to numerous PED suspensions.

6. Albert Pujols

And of course, there's Albert Pujols. "The Machine" was a pitcher's greatest foe, as he hit 445 homers through his 11-season start with the St. Louis Cardinals. Now, he's got the 200th with the Angels to put him on this list. Once Pujols officially retires, he's on pace to become a first ballot Hall of Famer.