It's funny, I got most of the older ones because it was more rare. It's happened so much this century that I wasn't even aware of a few of the ones I missed.
He came closest in 1999 with 48 home runs and 24 steals. From the looks of his career stats he was only a little above average as a baserunner. Early in his career he was caught stealing a lot, and after leaving Seattle he stopped trying entirely.
Not all. I remember Tommy from his days as a Red, then being on the Seattle Pilots and stealing about 70 bases. I was shocked when he went 30/30 in their first year in Milwaukee.
And I read about Ken Williams a good 50 years ago in a book, "Baseball's Greatest Teams" by Tom Meany.
And I read about Ken Williams a good 50 years ago in a book, "Baseball's Greatest Teams" by Tom Meany.