In this post, Baseball Roundtable is taking a look at what has always seemed to me like a “magic” number (and the definition of a true power hitter)– 30 home runs in a season. The Roundtable is taking that look from the angle of players with the most 30+ home run seasons both overall and by position. Why thirty? Well, in my baseball lifetime (which I think of as beginning in 1953, when I was six-years old and the Braves moved to my home town of Milwaukee), thirty home runs has seemed to a popular measure of true power hitters. To confirm that, I looked at the relation of power hitters (as defined by the 30+ homer measure) to teams in a few key (to me) seasons.
Consider:
- In 1953, when there were sixteen MLB teams, there were 11 30+ homer players (0.69 per team);
- In 1962, after expansion to 20 teams, there were 14 30+ homer players (0.70 per team);
- In 1993, after expansion to 28 teams, there were 22 30+ homer players (0.79);
- In 2024, with 30 teams, three were 23 30+ homer players (0.77 per team).
That seems to make the 30-homer benchmark rare enough to qualify for examination.
When you look at the list of players with the most season of 30 or more home runs, you’ll pretty much find “all the usual suspects.” In fact, among the top five totals (six players – a tie for fifth), you will find the top five career home runs leaders (Barry Bonds, Henry Aaron, Babe Ruth, Albert Pujols and Alex Rodriguez). The sixth player on the list is Mike Schmidt, who stands at number 16 in career roundtripppers. Schmidt is also the only one of this group with less than 22 MLB seasons – 18; but he ranks second in the number of seasons leading his league in home runs (8).
Rodriguez is unique on this list in that he is not only atop (tied) the total 30+ HR seasons list, but is also number-one at SS (7) and number-three at 3B (7). He is the only player among the top five at more than one position. Side note: He also had one season of 30+ home runs, 33 in 2015, when he was used primarily at DH (136 of 151 games).
Now, a brief diversion, in the spirit of how in Baseball Roundtable “one thing always seems to lead to another.” As I looked at the above list, I got to wondering about the balance of “swinging for the downs” and making contact. Turns out, the list above pretty much matches a list of players with the most seasons of 30+ home runs coupled with a .300+ batting average. Ruth tops the 30/.300 cadre, hitting .300 or better in all 13 of his 30+ homer campaigns. Next are Bonds (11 seasons at .300+ out of 14 seasons at 30+ HR) and Henry Aaron (11 out of 15). Pujols shows up at 10 out of 14; Rodriguez comes in at 8 out of 15 and Schmidt was a bit of an outlier at just 1 out of 13. (Schmidt, in fact, had just one career season in which hit.300 or better. Two players in double figures in 30/.300 seasons are not among the top five in 30+ homer seasons, but deserve a mention here: (Lou Gehrig (10 out of 10) and Manny Ramirez (10 out of 12).
Here is a chart that will help you make some of your own comparisons.
Among active players, five players tie for the most 30+ homer seasons at seven: Nolan Arenado; Paul Goldschmidt; Manny Machado; Giancarlo Stanton; and Mike Trout.
30+ Home Run Season Leaders by Primary Position
Now let’s look by position. Qualifier Note: The list is based on players who played at least 50 percent of their games at the selected position in their 30+-home run seasons. It is also based on total home runs for the season, not home runs hit only in games at their primary position.
CATCHER
Hall of Famer Mike Piazza is the runaway at catcher with nine seasons of 30 or more home runs – out of 16 MLB seasons – not bad for a player who was the 1,390th selection in the 1988 MLB draft. The 12-time All Star retired in 2007 with 427 long balls. Piazza appeared as a catcher in 85.2 percent of his 1,912 MLB games. Piazza played in MLB seasons (1992-2007 … Dodgers, Marlins, Mets, Padres, A’s), going .308-427-1,335.
I’m Going Where?
In 1998, Mike Piazza had a 30+ home run season (.328-32-111) – despite playing for three different teams. On May 15, he was traded to the Marlins (along with Todd Zeile) for Gary Sheffield, Charles Johnson, Bobby Bonilla. Jim Eisenreich and Manuel Barrios. Piazza (who had been an All Star for the Dodgers in each of the previous five seasons) was hitting .282-9-30 and had played in 37 of the Dodgers 40 games. A week later, he was traded from the Marlins to the Mets for Preston Wilson, Ed Yarnall and Geoff Goetz.
Two more Hall of Famers, Johnny Bench and Roy Campanella, round out the top three at four 30+ homer seasons each. They belted 389 and 260 career home runs, respectively. Campanella’s totals were dampened a bit by eight seasons in the Negro Leagues (with their shorter schedules) and a tragic car accident that ended his career early. Bench is the only one of the top three to lead his league in home runs (45 in 1979 and 40 in 1972). Bench was an All Star in 14 seasons, Campanella in 11 (three in the Negro Leagues, eight in the National League). Campanella played in 18 MLB seasons (1937-42, 1944-57 … Washington Elite Giants, Baltimore Elite Giants, Philadelphia Stars , Dodgers), hitting .283-260-1,019. Bench played in 17 MLB seasons (1967-83), all for the Reds. His career line was .267-389-1,376.
The record for home runs in a season in which a player played at least 50 percent of his games at catcher, belongs to the Royals’ Salvador Perez (48 in 2021, when he took a place behind the plate in 124 of 161 games). To date, that is the only 30+ homer season in Perez’ 13-season MLB career (2011-2018, 2020-24 … Royals).
FIRST BASE
Hall of famer Jimmie Foxx tops this list of power hitters, with 12 campaigns of thirty or more homers – five of those forty or more and a high of 58 in 1932. Foxx won four home run titles during his 20-season MLB career (1925-42, 1944-45 … Athletics, Red Sox, Cubs, Phillies) and hit a total of 534 regular-season home runs. Foxx was a nine-time All Star (but the first All Star Game wasn’t held until Foxx’ ninth MLB season). His career stat line was .325-534-1,922. Side note: Despite his high average, Foxx did lead the AL in strikeouts seven times.)
If there is an underrated player among these top five, it’s probably two-time All Star Carlos Delgado (tied at number-two with 11 seasons of 30+ home runs). Delegado ran off a string of ten straight 30+ HR seasons from 1997 through 2006). He never won a home run title, but did hit 473 long balls in 17 MLB seasons (1993-2009 … Blue Jays, Marlins, Mets). He finished his career at .280-473-1,512 in 2,035 games.
The Roundtable also has to give a shoutout to Albert Pujols, whose 703 career home runs are fourth all-time. He had ten of his 14 30+ homer seasons in years in which he was primarily first baseman and won both of his HR titles as a first sacker (47 in 2009 & 42 in 2010). In 22 MLB seasons (2001-2022 … Cardinals, Angels, Dodgers), Pujols hit .296, with 703 home runs and 2,218 RBI.
Reaching Double Figures (season-wise)
In his first ten MLB seasons (2001-2010), Albert Pujols hit at least .300, rapped at least 30 home runs and drove in at least 100 runs each and every campaign. That’s unicorn territory. (He just missed in the eleventh season – .299-37-99). Over those first ten seasons, Pujols averaged .331, with 41 homers and 123 RBI and was: National League Rookie of the Year; a nine-time All Star; three-time NL MVP; one-time batting champ; and two -time home run leader.
Tied with Pujols for third on this list are a pair of Hall of Famers who each hit 493 career homers: Lou Gehrig (.340-493-1,995 over 17 seasons) and Fred McGriff (.284-493-1,550 over 19 seasons).
Mark McGwire hit the most home runs in a season by a player to play at least 50 percent to his games at 1B (70 in 1998).
Balancing Those Singles and Homers
In 2000, while playing for the Cardinals, Mark McGwire had a season in which he bashed 32 home runs, while collecting just 72 hits. (32 singles, 8 doubles, 32 homers). Hampered by knee issues, McWire played in just 89 games (.305-32-73). That 72 hits is tied for the fewest hits ever in an MLB 30+ home run season. In 2021, Rays’ catcher Mike Zunino (in his only season of 30 or more homers) collected 33 home runs among 72 hits in 109 games (.216-33-62). Zunino actually had more home runs than singles (26 singles, 11 doubles, 2 tipels, 33 homers).
SECOND BASE
I expected Jeff Kent to be at the top of this chart, but that spot goes to Dan Uggla, with five seasons of 30 or more home runs in a ten-season MLB career (2006-2015 … Marlins, Braves, Giants, Nationals). Uggla hit 190 of those home runs in the first five season of his career. In his MLB debut season (2006 Marlins), Uggla went .282-27-90, setting the record for home runs by a rookie second baseman. For his career, the three-time All Star was .241-235-706 in 1,346 games.
An Unexpected Streak
In 2001, Dan Uggla (Braves) got off to a terrible start. At the end of play on July 4, he was hitting just .173 (55-for-318), with 12 home runs and 29 RBI (86 games). On July 5, he started a hitting streak that would extend through August 13 – 33 games, during which he hit .377-15-32. The 33-game streak ties for the 19th longest in MLB history.
The most career homers among the six players on this list is 412 by Alfonso Soriano (16 seasons), although he played more career games in LF than at 2B. Rougned Odor had 178 long balls in ten seasons; Chase Utley, 259 in 16 seasons; and Jeff Kent, 377 in 17 seasons. The only player on the chart with a home run title is Hall of Famer Rogers Hornsby with two (42 homers in 1922 & 39 in 1925). Hornsby hit a total of 301 dingers in 22 seasons.
A 40/.400 season – Or More One Thing Leads To Another
The Cardinals’ Rogers Hornsby is the only MLB player to hit 40 or more home runs in a season in which he hit .400 or better (.401-42-152 in 1922). And, he almost did it twice. In 1925, Hornsby hit .403-39-143. Only two other players have hit 30 or more home runs in a .400 or better average season. The Saint Louis Stars’ Mule Suttles in 1926 (.425-32-130 in just 89 games played) and the Red Sox’ Ted Williams .406-37-120 in 1941.
The most home runs in a season by a player who suited up in at least half his games at second base in 45, by Marcus Semien, for the Blue Jays in 2021. Still active (2013-24 … White Sox, A’s, Blue Jays, Rangers), Semien has only one other season of 30+ homers (33 for the 2019 A’s).
THIRD BASE
Some big names and big home run totals at the hot corner, led by Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt with 12 seasons of 30 or more home runs in years he played at least 50 percent to his games at third. (He had a 13th 30+ homer season – 33 in 1985 – when he played the majority of his games at 1B.) A 12-time All Star (and 10-time Gold Glover) Schmidt has eight HR titles (all as a third baseman) to his credit. Schmidt was the NL Most Valuable Player in 1980, 1981 and 1986. He had a final stat line of .267-548-1,595 in 18 seasons (1972-90 … Phillies).
Another Hall of Famer, Eddie Mathews, is second on this list. He had ten 30+ home run seasons in his 17 seasons MLB career (1952-68 … Braves, Astros, Tigers). The nine-time All Star’s final stat line was .271-512-1,453.) Mathews won two home run titles (47 in 1953 & 46 in 1959).
Dynamic Duo
Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron hit more combined home runs as teammates (863) than any other one-two MLB combination.
Alex Rodriguez is tied for third on this list with seven seasons of 30+ home runs as a primary third baseman. (He has 15 such seasons total) and you’ll read more about him at shortstop. The 14-time All Star won two home run titles as a third baseman (48 in 2005 & 54 in 2007). Rodriguez also holds the record for the most home runs in a season by a player with at least 50 percent of his games at third base (54 in 2007.)
It’s a pretty good bet (but not a sure thing) that Nolan Arenado will take over sole possession of third place in the near future. The still active Arenado has seven 30+ homer seasons (and ten Gold Gloves) in his 12 MLB seasons (2013-24 … Rockies, Cardinals). His last 30+ home run campaign, however, was in 2022. Arenado has three HR titles on his resume (43 in 2025, 41 in 2016 and 38 in 2018). He’s an eight-time All Star. As of 2024, his career stat line is .285-341-1.132.
SHORTSTOP
More Alex Rodriguez, as he tops shortstops with seven 30+ HR seasons in which he played at least half his games at the position. Rodriguez won three home run titles as a shortstop (52 in 2001; 54 in 2002; and 47 in 2003). His 696 career log balls rank fifth all-time. (Enough said here already, since A-Rod has been discussed among all-time leaders and leaders at third base.) His 57 long balls in 2002 are the single-season high for a player with at least 50 percent of his season’s games at shortstop. His career stat line is .295-696-2,086.
Close on RodrIguez’ heels is the still active Francisco Lindor, with five 30+ homer seasons in his ten MLB seasons (2015-24 … Indians, Mets). Lindor’s 30+ homer seasons came in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2023 and 2024. The four-time All Star has a career MLB stat line of .274-248-770. Also at five 30+ homer season as a shortstop is Hall of Famer Ernie Banks – an All Star in eleven seasons, with 512 career homers. Banks had a total of seven career 30+ homer seasons, two as a first baseman. He had five seasons of forty or more long balls and two two home run titles (47 in 1958 and 41 in 1960.) He played 19 MLB seasons (1953-71), all for the Cubs, going .274-512-1,636. Miguel Tejada, a six-time All Star is next on the SS list at four 30+ homer seasons in 16 career seasons (1997-2011, 2013 … A’s, Orioles, Astros, Padres, Giants, Royals) – and a .285-307-1,302 stat line. Still-active Corey Seager has a chance to move up since his three 30+ homer campaigns came over the past three seasons. A five-time All Star, Seager has 200 career homers in ten seasons (2015-24 … Dodgers, Rangers) to go along with a .290 average and 617 RBI.
LEFT FIELD
No contest in left field, as Barry Bonds recorded 14 30+ homer seasons as a left fielder and also holds the single-season record of 73 homers (also the MLB single-season record any position) for a player with at least 50 percent to his season’s games played in left. A 14-time All Star, Bonds, despite being MLB All-time career leader in home runs (762), captured just two HR titles in 22 MLB seasons (1986-2007 … Pirates, Giants). Thirteen of his 30+ homer season came consecutively 1992-2004. During that stretch he averaged 43 home runs (with a .316 batting average and 107 RBI) per season. His career stat line: .298-762-1,996.
Walk, Don’t Run
Barry Bonds not only trotted around the bases more times than any other player, he also walked to first base more times than any other player (a record 2,558 career walks, 368 more than number-two Rickey Henderson). Bonds’ 688 career intentional walks are also an MLB record (372 more than number-two Albert Pujols).
Ralph Kiner deserves a shout out at number-two (tie) with seven 30+ home run seasons in only ten career MLB seasons (1946-55 … Pirates, Cubs, Indians). His numbers might have been even more spectacular had not a back injury forced him into early retirement.
Lucky Number Seven
Ralph Kiner won the NL home run title with 23 in his rookie season (1946) and the six-time All Star didn’t relinquish it until 1953 – winning seven straight HR titles in his first seven MLB seasons (twice topping 50 HR). During those seven seasons, he averaged 42 home runs and 110 RBI.
Hall of Famer Kiner retired with 369 career homers on his MLB resume: .279-369-1,015 over ten seasons (1946-55… Pirates, Cubs, Indians).
Tied for the third spot among left fielders is another Hall of Famer – Ted Williams. An all Star in 17 seasons (keep in mind there were two All Star Games from 1959 through 1962, so Williams is on the books as a 19-time All Star). Williams won four home run titles and hit 521 long balls in his 19-season MLB career (1939-42, 1946-60), all with Boston. His numbers (and spot on this list), would have been higher if he had not lost three seasons to military service. Williams hit .344 and drove in 1,839 runs to complement those 521 long balls. He was the AL MVP in 1946 & 1949.
Getting It ON!
Ted William career on-base percentage is an MLB record .482 (2,654 hits, 2,021 walks and 39 HBP in 9,792 plate appearances.
Tied for fourth are Manny Ramirez – 12-time All Star, one home run title and 555 home runs (.312 average, 1,831 RBI) in 19 MLB seasons (1993-2011 … Indians, Red Sox, Dodgers, White Sox, Rays) and Albert Belle – five-time All Star, one home run title, 381 career homers (.295 average, 1,726 RBI) in 12 MLB seasons (1989-2000 … Indians, White Sox, Orioles).
CENTER FIELD
Wow! Lots of accolades here. The top four on the 30+-homer season list for center field (Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, Ken Griffey, Jr. and Joe DiMaggio) are all in the Hall of Fame. (DiMaggio is in a three-way for the fourth spot.) Among the other two on the list, the still-active Mike Trout looks like a good bet to go into the Hall someday and Andruw Jones was at 66.2 percent support in this year’s BBHOF balloting (with two years left on the ballot). Surprisingly, none of the players on this list holds the single-season record for home runs by a primary center fielder. Well surprisingly, until you realize that honor goes to the Yankees’ Aaron Judge with 58 home runs in 2024, when he appeared in CF in 105 of 158 games played. Note: Judge hit 62 long balls in 2022, when he played more games in CF than any other position – but his 78 games in CF was one short of the 50 percent or more qualifier. Judge also spent time in RF and at DH that season.
Say hey, Willie Mays’ 11 30+ homer seasons as a center fielder tops the list. Mays was an All Star in 20 of his 23 MLB seasons (1948, 1951-52, 1954-73 … Birmingham Black Barons, Giants, Mets). (Again, there were two All Star Games each season from 1959 through 1962.) Mays hit 660 career homers and won four home run titles. It makes sense to note here that he also led the NL in stolen bases four times and earned 12 Gold Gloves and two Most Valuable Player Awards. Mays’ final MLB stat line: .301-660-1,909.
Mickey Mantle is second with nine 30+ homer season as a primary center fielder. Mantle was an All Star in 16 seasons and a three-time AL Most Valuable Player. He hit 536 home runs in his 18-season MLB career (1951-68 … Yankees). He won four home run titles and was a Triple Crown (HR-RBI-Avg.) winner in 1956 (.353-52-130). Mantle was the AL Most Valuable Player three times 1956, 1957, 1962 and finished second in the MVP voting in three seasons. His final stat line was .298-536-1,509.
Ken Griffey, Jr., with eight 30+ homer seasons, played in 22 MLB seasons (1989-2010 … Mariners, Reds, White Sox). He was a 13-time All Star and won four home run titles, twice reaching a career high of 56 home runs in a season. He also earned ten Gold Gloves. From 1996 through 2000, he averaged .290, with 50 home runs (49.8, but I rounded up) and 137 RBI per season. He retired with a.284-630-1,836 stat line.
The tie for fourth (at seven 30+ homer seasons) includes Joe DiMaggio (who lost three prime seasons to military service) – 361 home runs, .325 average, 1,537 RBI, two home run crowns, three MVP Awards and 13 All Star Selections in 13 MLB seasons (1936-42, 1946-51 … Yankees); Andruw Jones with a .254-434-1,289 stat line, one home run title, ten Gold Gloves and five All Star selections in 17 seasons (1996-2012 … Braves, Dodgers, Rangers, White Sox, Yankees). Also in the fourth-place tie, but likely to move up, is still active Mike Trout with a .299-378-954 stat line, three Most Valuable Player awards and 11 All Star Selections in 14 seasons (2011-2024 …. Angels.) Injuries have cut into Trout’s playing time recently and he’s had just one 30+ home run season since 2019 (40 in 2022).
RIGHT FIELD
Plenty of Hall of Famers in this top five: Henry Aaron, Babe Ruth, Vlad Guerrero, Reggie Jackson, Mel Ott.
It takes 11 30+ homer seasons to top this list – a tie between Hall of Famer Henry Aaron and Sammy Sosa. Aaron’s 23-season resume (1954-76 … Braves, Brewers) includes 755 home runs, four home run titles, three Gold Gloves and a Most Valuable Player Award. He was an All Star selection in 21 seasons. Final line: .305, 755 home runs and an MLB record 2,297 RBI. Sosa played in 18 MLB seasons (1989-2005, 2007… Rangers, White Sox, Cubs, Orioles). He hit 609 home runs, won two home run crowns (50 in 2002 and 49 in 2002), was the 1998 NL MVP and made seven All Star teams. He finished at .273-609-1,667. In the five seasons from 1998-2002, Sosa averaged .306-58-141 per season.)
A Unicorn of Sorts
Sammy Sosa is the only MLB player with three seasons of 60 or more home runs – and he didn’t lead his league in any of them. He hit 66 home runs for the Cubs in 1998, when Mark McGwire hit 70 for the Cardinals; 63 for the Cubs in 1999, when McGwire hit 65 for the Redbirds; and 64 for the Cubs in 2001, when Barry Bonds hit 73 for the Giants.
Third on this list is Babe Ruth with nine (out of 13 total) 30+ home run seasons as a right fielder (50 percent or more of games played in RF). He has a whopping (pun intended) 12 home run titles in his 22 seasons (1914-35 … Red Sox, Yankees, Braves), as well as a 94-46, 2.28 record as a pitcher (with two seasons of 20 or more wins). He was the 1923 AL MVP. Ruth’s career stat line is .342-714-2,214.
Rounding out the top five are Vlad Guerrero, who played 16 MLB seasons (1996-2011 … Expos, Angels Rangers, Orioles) and hit .318-449-1,496 (no home run titles), made nine All Star teams and was the 2004 AL MVP; Reggie Jackson, who played in 21 MLB seasons (1967-87 … Athletics/A’s, Orioles, Yankees, Angels), hitting .262-563-1,702, winning four home run crowns, making 14 All Star teams and winning the 1973 AL MVP Award; and Mel Ott, who played in 22 MLB seasons (1926-47 … Giants), hit .304-511-1,860, won six home run crowns, made 11 All Star Teams (remember there was no All Star Game until 1934).
Sosa holds the record for home runs in a season by a player who played at least fifty percent of his games in RF (66 in 1998).
DESIGNATED HITTER
As expected, David Ortiz tops this list with ten 30+ homer seasons. (Let’s face it, pretty much any list that has the words “Designated Hitter” in the title would have Big Papi at or near the top. Hall of Famer Ortiz recorded ten seasons of 30 or more home runs – including a final (and age-40) season of .315-38-127. The 10-time All Star played in 20 MLB seasons (1997-2017 … Twins, Red Sox) and hit .286-541-1,768. Ortiz won one home run title, with 54 long balls in 2006. He appeared as a DH in 84.3 percent of his MLB games.
Please Release Me, Let Me go
David Ortiz played his first six MLB seasons with the Twins (1997-2002) and never hit more than 20 home runs nor drove in more than 75 runs in any campaign (just two seasons of 125 or more games played). He was released by the Twins in January 2003 and signed with the Red Sox. Over the next 14 seasons (with Boston) he never hit fewer than 23 home runs; had ten seasons of 30 or more dingers; drove in 100 or more runs ten times; and played in 140 or more games ten times.
Nelson Cruz had eight seasons of 30+ home runs six (2014, 2016-19, 2021) while playing 50 percent or more of his games as a DH. He also had 30+ homer seasons in 2009 and 2015 (as primarily a right fielder). Cruz was a seven-time All Star and won one home run title (40 for Baltimore in 2014). He played 19 MLB seasons (2005-2023 … Brewers, Rangers, Orioles, Mariners, Twins, Rays, Nationals, Padres) and hit .274-464-1,325. He appeared as a DH in 50.9 percent of his MLB games.
Coming in third on this list is a name that surprised me – and a player who probably is not “given his due.” Edward Encarnacion recorded five seasons of 30 or more home runs in season in which he played at least 50 percent of his games at DH. He had another three seasons of 30+ homers (2012-14, 2019) as primarily a first baseman. At his peak, he recorded eight straight 30+-homer seasons (2012-2019). The three-time All Star played in 16 MLB seasons (2005-2020 … Reds, Blue Jays, Indians, Mariners, Yankees, White Sox), batting .260, with 424 home runs and 1,261 RBI. In a seven-year stretch from 2012 through 2018, he averaged 38 home runs and 109 RBI per campaign.
It a three-way tie for third on this list, but one that will not last. Hall of Famer Frank Thomas (1990-2008 … White Sox, A’s, Blue Jays) recorded four of his nine 30+ homer seasons while serving at least 50 percent of the time in the DH role. The five-time All Star and two-time MVP hit .301-521-1,704 over his 19 MLB seasons. You can expect Thomas to soon be passed (at least on the DH list) by two active players: Shohei Ohtani, who has four 30+ homer seasons (.282 average and 567 RBI, plus 38-19, 3.01 on the mound) in just seven MLB campaigns (2018-24 … Angels, Dodgers) – and is already a three-time MVP, with two home run crowns on his MLB resume; and Yordan Alvarez (2019-24 … Astros), a three-time All Star, who has four 30+ homer seasons in just six MLB campaigns (.298-164-466). Over the past four seasons, Alvarez has averaged .296-34-96. Ortiz’ ten-spot atop this list is a ways off, but Cruz and Encarnacion are likely to be caught/passed in short order.
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