Most Total Bases by a Team in a Season (MLB)

The 2003 Boston Red Sox and the 2019 Minnesota Twins share the MLB team record for total bases in a season, with 2,832. Next best is the 2023 Atlanta Braves, at 2,803.

MLB team record Boston Red Sox 2003 season, 162 games

2,832 Total Bases Tied with 2019 Minnesota Twins

#	Team	Season	G	TB
1	Boston Red Sox	2003	162	2,832
1	Minnesota Twins	2019	162	2,832
3	Atlanta Braves	2023	162	2,803
4	Houston Astros	2019	162	2,781
5	Colorado Rockies	2001	162	2,748
6	Seattle Mariners	1996	161	2,741
7	New York Yankees	2019	162	2,735
8	Seattle Mariners	1997	162	2,720
9	Texas Rangers	1999	162	2,705
10	New York Yankees	1936	155	2,703
10	New York Yankees	2009	162	2,703
12	Boston Red Sox	2004	162	2,702
13	Cleveland Indians	1996	161	2,700
14	Colorado Rockies	1999	162	2,696
14	Atlanta Braves	2003	162	2,696
16	Boston Red Sox	2019	162	2,688
17	Baltimore Orioles	1996	163	2,685
18	Chicago Cubs	1930	156	2,684
19	Houston Astros	2017	162	2,681
20	Colorado Rockies	1997	162	2,677
20	Texas Rangers	2005	162	2,677
22	Boston Red Sox	1997	162	2,676
22	Texas Rangers	2001	162	2,676
24	Texas Rangers	1996	163	2,672
24	Cleveland Indians	2000	162	2,672
26	Toronto Blue Jays	2000	162	2,664
27	Anaheim Angels	2000	162	2,659
28	New York Yankees	1930	154	2,657
29	Houston Astros	2000	162	2,655
30	Chicago White Sox	2000	162	2,654
31	New York Yankees	2007	162	2,649
32	Texas Rangers	2008	162	2,647
33	Colorado Rockies	1996	162	2,641
34	Detroit Tigers	2007	162	2,635
35	Seattle Mariners	1998	161	2,632
36	Boston Red Sox	2011	162	2,631
37	Cleveland Indians	1999	162	2,629
38	New York Giants	1930	154	2,628
38	Boston Red Sox	1996	162	2,628
40	Chicago White Sox	2006	162	2,625
41	Texas Rangers	1998	162	2,618
42	New York Yankees	1927	155	2,615
42	Boston Red Sox	2016	162	2,615
44	New York Yankees	2006	162	2,607
45	Milwaukee Brewers	1982	163	2,606
46	Cleveland Indians	1936	157	2,605
46	San Francisco Giants	2000	162	2,605
46	Philadelphia Phillies	2007	162	2,605
49	Texas Rangers	2011	162	2,603
50	New York Yankees	1998	162	2,598
51	St. Louis Cardinals	1930	154	2,595
51	Arizona Diamondbacks	1999	162	2,595
53	Philadelphia Phillies	1930	156	2,594
53	Cleveland Indians	1997	161	2,594
53	Colorado Rockies	1998	162	2,594
56	Los Angeles Dodgers	2019	162	2,593
57	Boston Red Sox	1998	162	2,591
58	Toronto Blue Jays	2006	162	2,590
59	San Francisco Giants	2001	162	2,582
60	Toronto Blue Jays	1999	162	2,581
61	Chicago Cubs	2004	162	2,579
61	Colorado Rockies	2019	162	2,579
63	St. Louis Cardinals	2003	162	2,574
64	Colorado Rockies	2000	162	2,573
64	Toronto Blue Jays	2003	162	2,573
66	Texas Rangers	2003	162	2,569
66	Cleveland Indians	2006	162	2,569
68	Colorado Rockies	2016	162	2,568
69	New York Yankees	1931	155	2,564
69	Texas Rangers	2004	162	2,564
71	Cleveland Indians	2001	162	2,563
72	Boston Red Sox	1977	161	2,560
73	Philadelphia Phillies	1929	154	2,559
74	Texas Rangers	2002	162	2,558
75	Boston Red Sox	1950	154	2,557
75	Boston Red Sox	2005	162	2,557
77	St. Louis Cardinals	2004	162	2,553
78	Toronto Blue Jays	2021	162	2,552
79	Boston Red Sox	2018	162	2,550
80	Cincinnati Reds	1999	163	2,549
81	Detroit Tigers	1987	162	2,548
82	New York Yankees	2002	161	2,547
83	Oakland Athletics	1996	162	2,546
83	Boston Red Sox	2010	162	2,546
85	Brooklyn Dodgers	1953	155	2,545
85	Oakland Athletics	2000	161	2,545
87	Philadelphia Phillies	2006	162	2,542
88	New York Yankees	2003	163	2,540
88	Cleveland Indians	2005	162	2,540
88	Atlanta Braves	2006	162	2,540
91	Seattle Mariners	1999	162	2,536
91	Colorado Rockies	2004	162	2,536
93	Milwaukee Brewers	1980	162	2,534
94	Milwaukee Brewers	2007	162	2,532
95	Detroit Tigers	1929	155	2,531
95	Detroit Tigers	2006	162	2,531
95	Texas Rangers	2023	162	2,531
98	Seattle Mariners	2001	162	2,530
98	New York Yankees	2004	162	2,530
98	New York Yankees	2005	162	2,530

A team's total is its players' numbers for the club added up, so a player traded mid-season counts for each team only what he did there. Rates such as ERA and batting average are worked out from the team's summed totals, not averaged across players.