Best 2nd seasons in MLB history

Who had the best 2nd season in MLB history?

Aaron Judge holds the best 2nd season in home runs: 52 in 2017, and Al Simmons in 1925 in hits (253).

Home runs

Home runs
#PlayerSeasonHR
1Aaron Judge201752
2Ralph Kiner194751
3Mark McGwire198749
4Eddie Mathews195347
5Joe DiMaggio193746
6Chuck Klein192943
7Ronald Acuna Jr.201941
8Kris Bryant201639
9Gleyber Torres201938
10Mark Teixeira200438

Hits

Hits
#PlayerSeasonH
1Al Simmons1925253
2Paul Waner1927237
3Lloyd Waner1928221
4Chuck Klein1929219
5Joe DiMaggio1937215
6Beau Bell1936212
7Benny Kauff1914211
8Wade Boggs1983210
9Harvey Kuenn1953209
10Nomar Garciaparra1997209

RBI

RBI
#PlayerSeasonRBI
1Joe DiMaggio1937167
2Chuck Klein1929145
3Walt Dropo1950144
4Hal Trosky1934142
5Bob Meusel1921135
6Dale Alexander1930135
7Eddie Mathews1953135
8Paul Waner1927131
9Josh Hamilton2008130
10Al Simmons1925129

Stolen bases

Stolen bases
#PlayerSeasonSB
1Billy Hamilton1889111
2Vince Coleman1986107
3Rickey Henderson1980100
4Ted Scheffler189077
5Benny Kauff191475
6Fritz Maisel191474
7Juan Samuel198472
8Hub Collins188771
9Elly De La Cruz202467
10Esteury Ruiz202367

Strikeouts (pitching)

Strikeouts (pitching)
#PlayerSeasonK
1Toad Ramsey1886499
2Dupee Shaw1884451
3Bill Sweeney1884374
4Hardie Henderson1884346
5Amos Rusie1890341
6Ed Morris1885298
7Sadie McMahon1890291
8Yu Darvish2013277
9Bill Wise1884268
10Dwight Gooden1985268

Wins (pitching)

Wins (pitching)
#PlayerSeasonW
1John Ward187947
2Matt Kilroy188746
3Bill Sweeney188440
4Tommy Bond187740
5Ed Morris188539
6Toad Ramsey188638
7Sadie McMahon189036
8Elmer Smith188734
9Charles Radbourn188233
10Henry Porter188533

Saves

Saves
#PlayerSeasonSV
1Craig Kimbrel201146
2Kazuhiro Sasaki200145
3Drew Storen201143
4Joakim Soria200842
5Bobby Jenks200641
6Neftali Feliz201040
7Takashi Saito200739
8John Rocker199938
9Alexis Diaz202337
10Huston Street200637

Regular season only, counting stats only. A season is numbered from the first season on file for that player, so a career that began before the league’s rows start is numbered from where the data does. MLB all-time records