Top offensive players in Phillies franchise history

PHILADELPHIA, PA - AUGUST 12: Former Phillies third baseman and Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt speaks during a ceremony with Phillies alumni before a game between the Philadelphia Phillies and the New York Mets at Citizens Bank Park on August 12, 2017 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Phillies won 3-1. (Photo by Hunter Martin/Getty Images)
PHILADELPHIA, PA - AUGUST 12: Former Phillies third baseman and Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt speaks during a ceremony with Phillies alumni before a game between the Philadelphia Phillies and the New York Mets at Citizens Bank Park on August 12, 2017 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Phillies won 3-1. (Photo by Hunter Martin/Getty Images) /
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19 Jul 1998: Outfielder Bobby Abreu #53 of the Philadelphia Phillies in action during a game against the New York Mets at the Shea Stadium in Flushing, New York. The Phillies defeated the Mets 7-6. Mandatory Credit: Ezra O. Shaw /Allsport /

4 – Bobby Abreu

Likely one of the most underappreciated and underrated players in franchise history, Abreu was a steady and often spectacular five-tool threat. In nine seasons with the Phillies, Abreu hit at least .300 six times. He drew at least 100 walks six times and hit at least 20 home runs six times. He surpassed 20 stolen bases eight times with a career-high of 40 in 2004.

Abreu displayed his power in the 2005 Home Run Derby, blasting a then-record 41 home runs.  Abreu finished his time in Philadelphia with a .303 average and ranks second in walks and fourth in doubles.  Abreu also played with the Astros, Yankees, Dodgers, Angels, and Mets, retiring in 2014 with 2470 hits, 288 home runs, 1363 RBI and 400 stolen bases.

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3 – Chuck Klein

Klein began his career in 1928 and quickly became a household name, hitting .360. He started the best stretch of his career the following season, leading the league in home runs with 43.  Klein flirted with the .400 mark the following season, hitting .386 with 59 doubles, 40 home runs, and 170 RBI.  Klein earned MVP honors, won the Triple Crown and lead the league in home runs four times during his first six seasons in the Major Leagues.

Klein had five consecutive seasons with at least 120 RBI, leading the league twice. The Hall of Famer hit .323 with the Phillies in 1405 games. His 243 home runs ranks fifth in club history, as is his 983 RBI an 963 runs scored.