Home Run Derby Records: Longest HR Derby Home Runs, Most Home Runs and More

Home Run Derby Records: Longest HR Derby Home Runs, Most Home Runs and More

Updated:

The 2022 MLB Home Run Derby participants have been selected, and the bracket is set.

With last year's Home Run Derby taking place at a hitter's paradise in Coors Field, fans witnessed some impressive record-breaking performances. The field moves to Dodger Stadium in beautiful Los Angeles, CA for the 2022 event.

But will the 2022 field be able to post any historically great numbers? Let's take a look at some all-time Home Run Derby records.

Longest Home Run Derby Home Runs

Statcast has been tracking home run distance since the 2016 Home Run Derby. Here are the longest home runs in that time:

1. Juan Soto - 2021: 520 Feet (Colorado)

2. Trevor Story - 2021: 518 Feet (Colorado)

3. Pete Alonso - 2021: 514 Feet (Colorado)

4. Shohei Ohtani - 2021: 513 Feet (Colorado)

5. Aaron Judge - 2017: 513 Feet (Miami)

6. Aaron Judge - 2017: 507 Feet (Miami)

7. Aaron Judge - 2017: 504 Feet (Miami)

8. Aaron Judge - 2017: 501 Feet (Miami)

9. Giancarlo Stanton - 2016: 497 Feet (San Diego)

Most Home Runs in a Single Home Run Derby

1. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. - 2019: 91
2. Pete Alonso - 2021: 74
3. Giancarlo Stanton - 2016: 61
4. Joc Pederson - 2019: 60
5. Trey Mancini - 2021: 59

Most All-Time Home Run Derby Home Runs

1. Pete Alonso: 131
2. Joc Pederson: 99
T3. Todd Frazier: 91
T3. Vladimir Guerrero Jr.: 91
5. Giancarlo Stanton: 83

Most Home Runs in a Single Round

1. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. - 2019 Second Round: 40
2. Joc Pederson - 2019 Second Round: 39
3. Pete Alonso - 2021 First Round: 35
4. Juan Soto - 2021 First Round: 31
5. Vladimir Guerrero Jr. - 2019 First Round: 29

Most Home Run Derby Wins

Pete Alosno has an opportunity to win his third consecutive Home Run Derby crown in 2022. No other player has won three straight, although Ken Griffey Jr. owns the most all-time victories in the event with three. Griffey Jr. first won in 1994, and then followed up with back-to-back wins in 1998 and 1999.

1. Ken Griffey Jr.: 3
T2. Pete Alonso: 2
T2. Yoenis Céspedes: 2
T2. Prince Fielder: 2