In Major League Baseball, many active managers have impressive home run records from their playing days, showcasing their dual impact on the game. Leading the pack is Kurt Suzuki, manager of the Los Angeles Angels, who hit 143 home runs during his 14-year career, primarily as a catcher for teams like the Oakland Athletics and Minnesota Twins. Following him is Mark Kotsay, the Oakland Athletics manager, with 127 home runs over a 17-year career, known for his solid hitting and defense. Aaron Boone, manager of the New York Yankees, ranks third with 126 home runs, highlighted by his memorable walk-off homer in the 2003 AL Championship Series. Stephen Vogt, managing the Cleveland Guardians, hit 82 home runs during his time as a catcher, and has already won the AL Manager of the Year award twice. Lastly, Will Venable, manager of the Chicago White Sox, hit 81 home runs in his playing career. This list not only celebrates their past achievements but also illustrates how their experiences as players inform their current managerial strategies.