Reggie Jackson hit 563 home runs during his career, 280 while playing at home, 283 while on the road. Reggie Jackson hit 308 solo homers, 176 with a single runner on base, 68 with two men on base, and 11 grand slams.

Reggie Jackson stats, height, weight, career totals, schools, positions, and more historical research are in the Baseball Almanac. "There isn't enough mustard in the whole world to cover that (Reggie Jackson) hotdog."

The Reggie Jackson World Series stats seen below include his World Series year-by-year hitting stats, World Series fielding stats, and World Series pitching stats (where applicable). "There isn't enough mustard in the whole world to cover that (Reggie Jackson) hotdog."

Baseball Almanac examines and provides a box score to the 500th home run game by Reggie Jackson of the California Angels.

Reggie Jackson appeared in 139 Major League games during the 1978 regular season. The chart below is a comprehensive analysis of the games Jackson appeared in, specifically relating to his 1978 hitting statistics.

Game 6 was certainly the most memorable in the 1977 World Series thanks a spectacular performance at the plate by Reggie Jackson. The Yankees newest "Bomber" was making his eighteenth appearance and it proved to be his greatest as he became only the second player in history to smash three home runs in a single Series game (Babe Ruth did it in ...

Baseball Almanac is pleased to present the most comprehensive look at the 500 Home Runs Club found anywhere on the internet. Box scores of each historic 500th home run game, interesting fast facts and career breakdowns of every club member are included.

HR–Los Angeles Smith (3,3rd inning off Torrez 0 on, 2 out), New York Chambliss (1,2nd inning off Hooton 1 on, 0 out); Jackson 3 (5,4th inning off Hooton 1 on, 0 out,5th inning off Sosa 1 on, 2 out,8th inning off Hough 0 on, 0 out).

On October 18, 1977, Reggie Jackson became only the second player in history to hit three home runs during a single World Series game. However, did you know that he hit each one of them on the first pitch he saw?

Entering the 1970s, Reggie Jackson was already established as one of the best ever. His 1971 All-Star blast off the light tower atop the right-center-field roof at Tiger Stadium ranks as one of the 10 longest drives in major league history.