The 50 Greatest Baseball Players to Only Play for One Franchise

Brandon McClintockJun 2, 2018

In the 100-plus year history of Major League Baseball, only a handful of players have managed to play their entire careers for the same franchise.

As you would expect, free agency and trades are to blame for this rarest of feats in professional baseball these days.

Of all the players to ever don a major league uniform, there were only 62 (retired) players according to the Elias Sports Bureau that completed their careers while never leaving the team with which they began their career.

Thirty-five of those players are members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

Currently there are six players of note that have a significant chance of joining this group of players.

Here are the 50 greatest players to play for only one franchise, including a few of the current hopefuls.

If I overlooked a player that you feel deserves to be on this list, please let me know in the comment section.

Al Kaline: Detroit Tigers 1953-1974

1 of 61

.297/.376/.480, 3007 hits, 399 HR, 1583 RBI

15-time All-Star
10-time Gold Glove winner
Led the league in hits in 1955 (200)
Led the league in doubles in 1961 (41)
Inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame in 1980

Alan Trammell: Detroit Tigers 1977-1996

2 of 61

.285/.352/.415, 2365 hits, 185 HR, 1003 RBI

Six-time All-Star
Four-time Gold Glove winner
Three-time Silver Slugger winner
World Series Champion in 1984

Barry Larkin: Cincinnati Reds 1986-2004

3 of 61

.295/.371/.444, 2340 hits, 198 HR, 960 RBI

MVP in 1995
12-time All-Star
Three-time Gold Glove winner
Nine-time Silver Slugger winner
World Series Champion in 1990

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Bernie Williams: New York Yankees 1991-2006

4 of 61

.297/.381/.477, 2336 hits, 287 HR, 1257 RBI

Won batting title in 1998 (.339)
Five-time All-Star
Four-time Gold Glove winner
Silver Slugger winner in 2002
Four-time World Series Champion in 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2000

Bid McPhee: Cincinnati Redstockings 1882-1899

5 of 61

.272/.355/.373, 2258 hits, 53 HR, 1072 RBI

Led the league in games-played in 1884 (112)
Led the league in home runs in 1886 (8)
Led the league in triples in 1887 (19)
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2000

Bill Dickey: New York Yankees 1928-1946

6 of 61

.313/.382/.486, 1969 hits, 202 HR, 1209 RBI

11-time All-Star
Seven-time World Series Champion in 1932, 1936-1939, 1941-1943
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1954

Bill Freehan: Detroit Tigers 1961-1976

7 of 61

.262/.340/.412, 1591 Hits, 200 HR, 758 RBI

11-time All-Star
Five-time Gold Glove award winner
World Series Champion in 1968

Bill Mazeroski: Pittsburgh Pirates 1956-1972

8 of 61

.260/.299/.367, 2016 hits, 138 HR, 853 RBI

Seven-time All-Star
Eight-time Gold Glove Winner
Two-time World Series Champion 1960 and 1971
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001

Bill Russell: Los Angeles Dodgers 1969-1986

9 of 61

.263/.310/.338, 1926 hits, 46 HR, 627 RBI

Led the league in games-played in 1973 (162)
Led the league in intentional base on balls in 1974 (25)
Three-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1981

Bob Feller: Cleveland Indians 1936-1956

10 of 61

266-162, 3.25 ERA, 2581 strikeouts, 6.9 K/9

44 Career Shutouts
Led the league in wins six times
Led the league in ERA in 1940 (2.61)
Led the league in shutouts four times
Led the league in innings pitched five times
Led the league in strikeouts seven times
Eight-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1948
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962

Bob Gibson: St. Louis Cardinals 1959-1975

11 of 61

251-174, 2.91 ERA, 3117 strikeouts, 7.2 K/9, 56 shutouts

Led the league in wins in 1970 (23)
Led the league in ERA in 1968 (1.12)
Led the league in shutouts three times
Two-time Cy Young Award Winner
MVP in 1968 (also won the Cy Young Award that year)
Eight-time All-Star
Nine-time Gold Glove winner
Two-time World Series champion 1964, 1967
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1981

Bob Lemon: Cleveland Indians 1946-1958

12 of 61

207-128, 3.23 ERA, 1277 strikeouts

Led the league in wins three times
Led the league in complete games five times
Led the league in shutouts in 1948
Led the league in strikeouts in 1950
Seven-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1948
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1976

Brooks Robinson: Baltimore Orioles 1955-1977

13 of 61

.267/.322/.401, 2848 hits, 268 HR, 1357 RBI

Led the league in games played five times
Led the league in RBI in 1964 (118)
MVP in 1964
15-time All-Star
16-time Gold Glove Award winner
Two-time World Series Champion
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1983

Cal Ripken Jr: Baltimore Orioles 1981-2001

14 of 61

.276/.340/.447, 3184 hits, 431 HR, 1695 RBI

Set the record for consecutive games played at 2,632
Won the Rookie of the Year award in 1982
Two-time MVP in 1983 and 1991
Led the league in runs (121), hits (211) and doubles (47) in 1983
19-time All-Star
Eight-time Silver Slugger award winner
Two-time Gold Glove winner
World Series Champion in 1983
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2007

Carl Hubbell: New York Giants 1928-1943

15 of 61

253-154, 2.98 ERA, 1677 strikeouts

Led the league in wins three times
Led the league in ERA three times
Led the league in complete games (25) and saves (8) in 1934
Led the league in shutouts (10) in 1933
Led the league in strikeouts (159) in 1937
Two-time MVP award winner in 1933 and 1936
Nine-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1933
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1947

Carl Yastrzemski: Boston Red Sox 1961-1983

16 of 61

.285/.379/.462, 3419 hits, 452 HR, 1844 RBI

Led the league in runs scored three times
Led the league in hits twice
Led the league in doubles three times
Led the league in home runs in 1967 (44)
Led the league in RBI in 1967 (121)
Led the league in batting average three times
Led the league in on-base percentage five times
Led the league in slugging percentage three times
Won the MVP award in 1967
18-time All-Star
Six-time Gold Glove winner
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989

Charlie Gehringer: Detroit Tigers 1924-1942

17 of 61

.320/.404/.480, 2839 hits, 184 HR, 1427 RBI

Led the league in hits twice
Led the league in runs twice
Led the league in doubles twice
Led the league in triples (19) and stolen bases (27) in 1929
Won the MVP in 1937
Six-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1935
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1949

Craig Biggio: Houston Astros 1988-2007

18 of 61

.281/.363/.433, 3060 hits, 291 HR, 1175 RBI

Led the league twice in runs scored
Led the league three times in doubles
Led the league in stolen bases (39) in 1994
Led the league five times in hit-by pitches
Seven-time All-Star
Five-time Silver Slugger winner
Four-time Gold Glove winner

Dave Concepcion: Cincinnati Reds 1970-1988

19 of 61

.267/.322/.357, 2326 hits, 101 HR, 950 RBI

Nine-time All-Star
Five-time Gold Glove winner
Two-time Silver Slugger winner
Two-time World Series Champion 1975-1976

Don Drysdale: Brooklyn / Los Angeles Dodgers 1956-1969

20 of 61

209-166, 2.95 ERA, 2486 Strikeouts

Led the league in wins in 1962
Led the league in shutouts in 1959
Led the league twice in innings-pitched
Led the league in strikeouts three times
Won the Cy Young Award in 1962
Eight-time All-Star
Three-time World Series Champion in 1959, 1963 and 1965
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1984

Ed Kranepool: New York Mets 1962-1979

21 of 61

.261/.316/.377, 1418 hits, 118 HR, 614 RBI

All-Star in 1965
World Series Champion in 1969

Edgar Martinez: Seattle Mariners 1987-2004

22 of 61

.312/.418/.515, 2247 Hits, 309 HR, 1261 RBI

Led the league in runs (121) in 1995
Led the league in doubles twice
Led the league in RBI (145) in 2000
Led the league in batting average twice
Led the league in on-base percentage three times
Seven-time All-Star
Five-time Silver Slugger Award winner

Ernie Banks: Chicago Cubs 1953-1971

23 of 61

.274/.330/.500, 2583 Hits, 512 HR, 1636 RBI

Led the league in homers twice
Led the league in RBI twice
Led the league in slugging percentage (.614) in 1958
Two-time MVP winner 1958-1959
11-time All-Star
Gold Glove winner in 1960
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1977

Frank White: Kansas City Royals 1973-1990

24 of 61

.255/.293/.383, 2006 Hits, 160 HR, 886 RBI

Five-time All-Star
Eight-time Gold Glove Award winner
Won Silver Slugger Award in 1986
World Series Champion in 1985

George Brett: Kansas City Royals 1973-1993

25 of 61

.305/.369/.487, 3154 Hits, 317 HR, 1596 RBI

Led the league in hits three times
Led the league in doubles twice
Led the league in triples three times
Led the league batting average three times
Led the league in slugging percentage three times
Won the MVP award in 1980
13-time All-Star
Three-time Silver Slugger Award winner
Won a Gold Glove Award in 1985
World Series Champion in 1985
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999

Jackie Robinson: Brooklyn Dodgers 1947-1956

26 of 61

.311/.409/.474, 1518 Hits, 137 HR, 734 RBI

First player to break baseball's color-barrier
Led the league in stolen bases twice
Led the league in batting average (.342) in 1949
Won the Rookie of the Year award in 1947
Won the MVP award in 1949
Six-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1955
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962

Jeff Bagwell: Houston Astros 1991-2005

27 of 61

.297/.408/.540, 2314 Hits, 449 HR, 1529 RBI

Led the league in runs scored three times
Led the league in doubles in 1996 (48)
Led the league in RBI in 1994 (116)
Led the league in walks in 1999 (149)
Led the league in slugging percentage in 1994 (.750)
Rookie of the Year award winner in 1991
MVP Award winner in 1994
Four-time All-Star
Gold Glove winner in 1994
Three-time Silver Slugger award winner

Jim Palmer: Baltimore Orioles 1965-1984

28 of 61

268-152, 2.86 ERA, 2212 strikeouts

Three-time Cy Young Award winner
Led the league in wins three times
Led the league in ERA twice
Led the league in innings pitched four times
Led the league in shutouts (10) in 1975
Six-time All-Star
Four-time Gold Glove Award winner
Three-time World Series Champion 1966, 1970, 1983
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1990

Jim Rice: Boston Red Sox 1974-1989

29 of 61

.298/.352/.502, 2452 Hits, 382 HR, 1451 RBI

Led the league in hits (213), triples (15), homers (46), RBI (139) and slugging percentage (.600) in 1978.
Led the league in homers three times
Led the league in RBI three times
Won the MVP award in 1978
Eight-time All-Star
Two-time Silver Slugger Award winner
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009

Joe DiMaggio: New York Yankees 1936-1951

30 of 61

.325/.398/.579, 2214 Hits, 361 HR, 1537 RBI

Record 56 game hitting streak in 1941
Led the league batting average in 1939 (.381) and 1940 (.352)
Led the league in homers twice
Led the league in RBI twice
Three-time MVP in 1939,1941, and 1947
Thirteen time All-Star.
Two-time Silver Slugger Award winner
Nine-time World Series Champion in 1936-1939, 1941, 1947, 1949-1951
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1955

Johnny Bench: Cincinnati Reds 1967-1983

31 of 61

.267/.342/.476, 2048 Hits, 389 HR, 1376 RBI

Led the league in home runs twice
Led the league in RBI three times
Won the Rookie of the Year Award in 1968
Won the MVP Award twice in 1970 and 1972
14-time All-Star
10-time Gold Glove Award winner
Two-time World Series Champion in 1975-1976
Inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame in 1989

Kirby Puckett: Minnesota Twins 1984-1995

32 of 61

.318/.360/.477, 2304 Hits, 207 HR, 1085 RBI

Led the league in hits four times
Led the league in RBI (112) in 1994
Led the league in batting average (.339) in 1989
10-time All-Star
Six-time Gold Glove award winner
Six-time Silver Slugger award winner
Two-time World Series Champion in 1987 and 1991
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001

Lou Gehrig: New York Yankees 1923-1939

33 of 61

.340/.447/.632, 2721 Hits, 493 HR, 1995 RBI

Led the league in runs scored four times
Led the league in hits (211) in 1931
Led the league in doubles twice
Led the league in triples (20) in 1926
Led the league in homers three times
Led the league in RBI five times
Led the league in batting average (.363) in 1934
Won the MVP Award twice in 1927 and 1936
Seven-time All-Star
Six-time World Series Champion 1926-1927, 1932, 1936-1938
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1939

Luke Appling: Chicago White Sox 1930-1950

34 of 61

.310/.399/.398, 2749 Hits, 45 HR, 1116 RBI

Led the league in batting average twice
Seven-time All-Star
Inducted to Baseball Hall of Fame in 1964

Mel Ott: New York Giants 1926-1947

35 of 61

.304/.414/.533, 2876 Hits, 511 HR, 1860 RBI

Led the league in runs twice
Led the league in homers six times
Led the league in walks six times
Led the league in on-base percentage four times
11-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1933
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1951

Mickey Mantle: New York Yankees 1951-1968

36 of 61

.298/.421/.557, 2415 Hits, 536 HR, 1509 RBI

Led the league in runs scored five times
Led the league in homers four times
Led the league in RBI (130) in 1956
Led the league in walks five times
Led the league in batting average (.353) in 1956
Led the league in on-base percentage three times
Led the league in slugging percentage four times
Three time MVP Award winner
16-time All-Star
Won the Gold Glove Award in 1962
Seven-time World Series Champion in 1951-1953, 1956, 1958, 1961-1962
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1974

Mike Schmidt: Philadelphia Phillies 1972-1989

37 of 61

.267/.380/.527, 2234 Hits, 548 HR, 1595 RBI

Led the league in runs scored (78) in 1981
Led the league in homers eight times
Led the league in RBI four times
Led the league in walks four times
Led the league in on-base percentage four times
Led the league in slugging-percentage five times
Three-time MVP Award Winner
12-time All-Star
10-time Gold Glove Award Winner
Six-time Silver Slugger Award Winner
World Series Champion in 1980
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1995

Ossie Bluege: Washington Senators 1922-1939

38 of 61

.272/.352/.356, 1751 Hits, 43 HR, 848 RBI

All-Star in 1935
World Series Champion in 1924

Pee Wee Reese: Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers 1940-1958

39 of 61

.269/.366/.377, 2170 Hits, 126 HR, 885 RBI

Led the league in runs (132) in 1949
Led the league in stolen bases (30) in 1952
10-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1955
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1984

Phil Rizzuto: New York Yankees 1941-1956

40 of 61

.273/.351/.355, 1588 Hits, 38 HR, 563 RBI

MVP award winner in 1950
Five-time All-Star
Seven-time World Series Champion in 1941, 1947, 1949-1953
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1994

Pie Traynor: Pittsburgh Pirates 1920-1937

41 of 61

.320/.362/.435, 2416 Hits, 58 HR, 1273 RBI

Led the league in triples (19) in 1923
Two-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1925
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1948

Red Faber: Chicago White Sox 1914-1933

42 of 61

254-213, 3.15 ERA, 1471 Strikeouts

Led the league twice in ERA
Led the league in complete games twice
Led the league in innings-pitched (352.0) in 1922
World Series Champion in 1917
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1964

Roberto Clemente: Pittsburgh Pirates 1955-1972

43 of 61

.317/.359/.475, 3000 Hits, 240 HR, 1305 RBI

Led the league in hits twice
Led the league in batting average four times
Won the MVP Award in 1966
12-time Gold Glove Award winner
12-time All-Star
Two-time World Series Champion in 1960 and 1971
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973

Robin Yount: Milwaukee Brewers 1974-1993

44 of 61

.285/.342/.430, 3142 Hits, 251 HR, 1406 RBI

Led the league in hits (210) in 1982
Led the league in doubles twice
Led the league in triples twice
Two-time MVP Award winner
Three-time Silver Slugger Award winner
Won a Gold Glove Award in 1982
Three-time All-Star
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999

Roy Campenella: Brooklyn Dodgers 1948-1957

45 of 61

.276/.360/.500, 1161 Hits, 242 HR, 856 RBI

Led the league in RBI (142) in 1953
Three-time MVP award winner
Eight-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1955
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1969

Sandy Koufax: Brooklyn / Los Angeles Dodgers 1955-1966

46 of 61

165-87, 2.76 ERA, 2396 Strikeouts

Led the league in wins three times
Led the league in ERA five times
Led the league in complete games twice
Led the league in shutouts three times
Led the league in innings-pitched twice
Led the league in strikeouts four times
Won the MVP and Cy Young award in 1963
Won the Cy Young award three times
Six-time All-Star
Three-time World Series Champion in 1959, 1963 and 1965
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1972

Stan Musial: St. Louis Cardinals 1941-1963

47 of 61

.331/.417/.559, 3630 Hits, 475 HR, 1951 RBI

Led the league in runs scored five times
Led the league in hits six times
Led the league in doubles eight times
Led the league in triples five times
Led the league in RBI twice
Led the league in batting average seven times
Led the league in on-base percentage six times
Led the league in slugging percentage six times
Won the MVP Award three times
20-time All-Star
Three-time World Series Champion in 1942, 1944, 1946
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1969

Ted Lyons: Chicago White Sox 1923-1946

48 of 61

260-230, 3.67 ERA, 1073 Strikeouts

Led the league in wins twice
Led the league in ERA (2.10) in 1942
Led the league in complete games twice
Led the league in innings pitched twice
All-Star in 1939
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1955

Ted Williams: Boston Red Sox 1939-1960

49 of 61

.344/.482/.634, 2654 Hits, 521 HR, 1839 RBI

Led the league in runs scored six times
Led the league in doubles twice
Led the league in homers four times
Led the league in RBI four times
Led the league in walks eight times
Led the league in batting average six times
Led the league in on-base percentage twelve times
Led the league in slugging percentage nine times
Two-time MVP Award winner (runner-up four times)
17-time All-Star
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1966

Tony Gwynn: San Diego Padres 1982-2001

50 of 61

.338/.388/.459, 3141 Hits, 135 HR, 1138 RBI

Led the league in runs (107) in 1986
Led the league in hits seven times
Led the league in batting average eight times
Seven-time Silver Slugger Award winner
Four-time Gold Glove Award winner
15-time All-Star
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2007

Travis Jackson: New York Giants 1922-1936

51 of 61

.291/.337/.433, 1768 Hits, 135 HR, 929 RBI

All-Star in 1934
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982

Walter Johnson: Washington Senators 1907-1927

52 of 61

417-279, 2.17 ERA, 3509 Strikeouts

Led the league in wins six times
Led the league in ERA five times
Led the league in complete games six times
Led the league in shutouts seven times
Led the league in innings-pitched five times
Led the league in strikeouts 12 times
Two-time MVP
World Series Champion in 1924
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1936

Whitey Ford: New York Yankees 1950-1967

53 of 61

236-106, 2.75 ERA, 1956 Strikeouts

Led the league in wins three times
Led the league in ERA twice
Led the league in shutouts twice
Led the league in innings pitched twice
Won the Cy Young Award in 1961
Eight-time All-Star
Six-time World Series Champion in 1950, 1953, 1956, 1958, 1961,1962
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1974

Willie Stargell: Pittsburgh Pirates 1962-1982

54 of 61

.282/.360/.529, 2232 Hits, 475 HR, 1540 RBI

Led the league in doubles (43) in 1973
Led the league in homers twice
Led the league in RBI (119) in 1973
Won the MVP Award in 1979
Seven-time All-Star
Two-time World Series Champion in 1971 and 1979
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1988

Mariano Rivera: New York Yankees, 1995-Present

55 of 61

75-57, 2.24 ERA, 589 Saves, 1090 Strikeouts

Still an active player on the New York Yankees
Led the league in saves three times
12-Time All-Star
Currently second all-time in career saves behind Trevor Hoffman (601)
Five-time World Series Champion 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2009

Derek Jeter: New York Yankees, 1995-Present

56 of 61

.312/.383/.449, 3036 Hits, 238 HR, 1176 RBI

Still an active player for the New York Yankees
Led the league in runs (127) in 1998
Led the league in hits (219) in 1999
Rookie of the Year Award winner in 1996
Four-time Silver Slugger Award winner
Five-time Gold Glove Award winner
12-time All-Star
Five-time World Series Champion in 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2009

Todd Helton: Colorado Rockies, 1997-Present

57 of 61

.323/.422/.551, 2348 Hits, 346 HR, 1301 RBI

Led the league in hits (216), doubles (59), RBI (147), batting average (.372), on-base percentage (.463) and slugging percentage (.698) in 2000
Five-time All-Star

Chipper Jones: Atlanta Braves, 1993-Present

58 of 61

.305/.403/.533, 2578 Hits, 446 HR, 1544 RBI

Still an active player for the Atlanta Braves
Led the league in batting average (.364) in 2008
Won the MVP award in 1999
Two-time Silver Slugger award winner
Seven-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 1995

Jorge Posada: New York Yankees, Will He Retire a Yankee or Will NY Cut Ties?

59 of 61

1995- Present: .274/.375/.474, 1641 Hits, 271 HR, 1058 RBI

Five-time Silver Slugger Award winner
Five-time All-Star
Five-time World Series Champion in 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000 and 2009

Will he retire at the end of the season as a New York Yankee? Or will he sign elsewhere and end his career in a different uniform?

Ichiro Suzuki: Seattle Mariners, Will He Retire a Mariner?

60 of 61

2001-Present: .327/.371/.422, 2375 Hits, 92 HR, 586 RBI

Still an active player for the Seattle Mariners
Led the league in hits seven times
Led the league in stolen bases (56) in 2001
Led the league in batting average twice
Won the Rookie of the Year and MVP award in 2001
10-time Gold Glove Award winner
Three-time Silver Slugger Award winner
10-time All-Star

Ichiro is signed through 2012.

Will the Mariners re-sign him and have him finish his career in a Mariners uniform, or will they let him test the free agency market? Could they trade him this coming offseason or before next July's deadline?

Albert Pujols: St. Louis Cardinals, Is This About to Change?

61 of 61

2001-Present: .328/.421/.618, 2019 Hits, 436 HR, 1303 RBI

Still an active player with the St. Louis Cardinals
Led the league in runs scored five times
Led the league in hits (212), batting average (.359) and doubles (51) in 2003
Led the league in homers twice
Led the league in RBI (118) in 2010
Won the Rookie of the Year award in 2001
Three-time MVP award winner
Six-time Silver Slugger award winner
Two-time Gold Glove award winner
Nine-time All-Star
World Series Champion in 2006

Pujols reaches free agency for the first time this coming offseason. Will he re-sign with the Cardinals or choose to sign elsewhere, ending his run as a one-team player?