Yogi Berra won the most World Series rings as a player with ten. He hit .273 with no home runs or RBI in the series. Although he wasn't a huge part of Boston's championship, he was integral to the Giants' recent even-year run: Lopez tallied 11 1/3 innings and struck out 14 while allowing just one earned run.

Most importantly, since 2014, Lopez had the title as the active player with the most World Series rings. Even after spending three years serving his country in World War II, Ted Williams put together a Hall of Fame career, one that saw him hit .344 with 521 home runs, 1,839 RBI and 2,654 hits.

An 11-time All-Star, Killebrew hit 573 home runs, trailing only Babe Ruth among American League sluggers. But Bonds never won a ring, and that makes him worthy of inclusion on this list. Elected to the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee in 1963, the southpaw spent 21 seasons in the major leagues: 13 with the Cincinnati Reds and eight with the Phillies. Mickey Mantle, Herb Pennock, Johnny Murphy, Tommy Henrich and Hank Bauer are the other five players to have the honor of winning the cup seven times in different seasons. A seven-time All-Star, Allen won the 1964 National League Rookie of the Year award with the Philadelphia Phillies and, as a member of the Chicago White Sox, took home the American League MVP award in 1972. Second all-time in hits with 4,189, he was the league MVP in 1911. Players Who Have Won the Most World Series Titles. Martinez and the Mariners never got past the ALCS, and he never got his shot at a World Series ring. It was founded in 1946 as the Basketball Association of America (BAA). Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1984, Killebrew appeared in the postseason three times, including the 1965 World Series, but never won a ring. Ty Cobb played 24 years in the major leagues from 1905 to 1928. Berra and the Yankees took the World Series championship trophies 10 times during the years from 1947 to 1962. Owner of one of the sweetest swings that the game has ever seen, Don Mattingly spent his entire 14-year career with the New York Yankees, making six All-Star teams. That was the last time Williams got on base, though, as he went 0-for-7 in the only playoff series he'd ever play in, and the A's were swept by Boston. Elected to the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee in 1985, Arky Vaughan established himself as one of the best shortstops in the game over a decade spent with the Pittsburgh Pirates, hitting .300 or better in every season. All in all, he played pro for almost 20 years, and took home the prize more than half the time. Elected to the Hall of Fame in 1991, Carew never played on a team that got past the ALCS, losing in each of the four that he appeared in. Named National League Rookie of the Year in 1959 and MVP in 1969, the six-time All-Star was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1986. One of only six players to have his number retired by the Chicago Cubs, Billy Williams was a fixture at Wrigley Field for 16 years, and he earned all sorts of accolades. Hoffman was selected to seven All-Star teams, and while he led the National League in saves twice, he wasn't able to save the Padres' chances at a World Series ring against the New York Yankees in 1998, when the Bronx Bombers swept the Padres in four games. The 16th member of the 3,000-hit club, Rod Carew was one of the great hitters the game has ever seen. It only measures if they appeared for that team at some point and then if they appeared in the WS that year for the winning team. He lost both World Series that he played in—with the Giants in 1924 and the Cubs in 1929. In 12 career postseason games, Hoffman went 1-2 with a 3.46 ERA, 1.23 WHIP and converted 4-of-6 save opportunities. -Lou 27 (28 in 2020) Totus Tuus.

50 since we just don't know what he was taking when he enjoyed a career resurgence after joining the San Francisco Giants. He played in nine postseason series, including four World Series, but his teams were never able to get the job done. In 2012, Adam Dunn struck out six more times than Nellie Fox did in his entire career. A seven-time All-Star and two-time American League batting champion, Martinez finished his career with a .312 batting average, 309 home runs and 2,247 hits. DiMaggio had a chance of taking home more titles than the nine he pocketed, however he was unable to do so due to the Second World War. He has eight seasons of at least 100 RBI and hit .300 six times, all with the Houston Astros. It was with his original team, the San Francisco Giants, that Perry saw the only postseason action of his career. Think about that last one for a minute and how utterly ridiculous that stat is. He has four (one with the Red Sox in 2007 and three with the Giants). In just over 100 postseason innings, spanning 15 appearances (14 starts), Sutton went 6-4 with a 3.68 ERA, and 1.08 WHIP. Here you have the full list of players who won at least 3 championships.. Bill Russell has more championship rings than fingers to wear them and is at the top of the list with the 11 titles he won in the golden era of the Boston Celtics. This legend started off as a pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, and eventually became a hitter for the Yankees. Ryne Sandberg played virtually his entire career with the Chicago Cubs (with the exception of 13 games with Philadelphia in 1981), finishing his career with a .285 batting average, 2,386 hits and 282 home runs. Joe DiMaggio, who participated in the MLB for only 13 years, took a total of nine championship trophies for the Yankees. As it stands, Junior's 630 career home runs put him sixth all-time, while his 1,836 RBI places him 15th. In 40 career playoff games, Biggio hit .234 with two home runs and 11 RBI.

Rizzuto, like DiMaggio, could have taken home more titles; however, he served in the army for some time during the Second World War, and therefore missed the seasons from 1943 through 1945. A six-time All-Star for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Ralph Kiner was the National League home run leader in each of his first seven seasons, hitting a career-best 54 in 1949. Arguably the greatest designated hitter the game has ever seen—though David Ortiz will have something to say about that—Edgar Martinez spent his entire 18-year career with the Seattle Mariners. He hit .200 with an RBI in the 1946 World Series—certainly a factor in the Red Sox losing the Fall Classic against the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games. The New Yankees have been the favorites of many fans and enthusiasts because of their consistent performance and star players. He only appeared in one World Series, with the 1950 Phillies, which they lost to the New York Yankees in four games.

He only appeared in one postseason series: in 1976 in the midst of his second stint in Philadelphia. His career batting average of .338 ranks 20th all-time. The National Basketball Association (NBA) is a major professional basketball league in North America.