There's nothing quite like hearing the crack of the bat and gazing at a baseball flying hundreds of feet for a home run.
The month of June in Major League Baseball came with many incredible examples of that from some of the game's top sluggers. Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh leads all hitters with 33 home runs this season, followed by usual suspects like Aaron Judge, Shohei Ohtani and Kyle Schwarber.
However, just one of those of those four home run hitters made the list of the 10 longest home runs in June. Check out the full list below.
The Twins center fielder sits atop this list with a 479-foot home run on June 11, which he launched off of Texas Rangers right-hander Jack Leiter at Target field. Buxton has 19 home runs this season, putting him in range to break his career-high of 28 home runs in 2022.
BYRON BUXTON!!! 479 FEET!!!!!
— Twins.TV (@twinstv) June 12, 2025
(make him an All-Star: https://t.co/sw89IiBAr4) pic.twitter.com/BZOFoUVVgh
Judge is synonymous with long home runs, so it's no surprise to see him near the top of this list. He hit one 469 feet on June 10 off of Royals left-hander Noah Cameron at Kauffman Stadium. The Yankees outfielder already has 31 home runs this season, good for second in MLB behind Cal Raleigh. He could threaten to hit 60 home runs in a season for the second time in his career.
117.9 MPH
— MLB (@MLB) June 10, 2025
469 FEET
AARON JUDGE OBLITERATES THIS BASEBALL! pic.twitter.com/XOYcLnExqg
Aranda is having a breakout season for the Rays, having already hit 10 home runs. This 467-foot long ball on June 28 came off of Baltimore Orioles right-hander Zach Eflin. The 27-year-old is also in the mix for the American League batting title, ranked fourth with a .320 batting average.
467 FEET
— MLB (@MLB) June 28, 2025
Jonathan Aranda sends this one to the warehouse! pic.twitter.com/qApn5WfiOg
McMahon has been a steady producer for the Rockies, hitting 20-plus home runs in five of the last six seasons. On June 20 at Coors Field, he drove one 467 feet off of Diamondbacks starter Zac Gallen.
The Rockies are trying to break a record tonight for the largest gathering of people with one name.
— Just Baseball (@JustBB_Media) June 21, 2025
That name is Ryan.
Naturally, Ryan McMahon launches one 467 to celebrate! pic.twitter.com/JA8SuWZHhh
Suarez recently hit his 300th career home run during his 12th season in the majors and second with Arizona. One of the longest home runs of his career was this 466-foot missile on June 1 off of Washington Nationals left-hander Mitchell Parker.
Eugenio Suárez with a 466-foot BOMB to center pic.twitter.com/MrLZcg4NXw
— MLB (@MLB) June 1, 2025
The Mets hope Mauricio, their No. 6 prospect in 2024, can be a big part of their future. The 6-foot-4 infielder showed why on June 7, when he hit a 456-foot home run off Colorado Rockies right-hander German Marquez at Coors Field.
Ronny Mauricio sent this one 456 feet!
— MLB (@MLB) June 8, 2025
(MLB x @JagermeisterUSA) pic.twitter.com/9kLpYwGJ7w
Murphy's 455-foot shot was one of the most clutch home runs on this list. Clinging to a one-run lead over the Phillies in the bottom of the seventh on June 28, Murphy gave the Braves some breathing room with a grand slam off right-hander Jordan Romano.
Sean Murphy grand slam
— Underdog MLB (@UnderdogMLB) June 29, 2025
455 feetpic.twitter.com/UE31mA5tSG
The Orioles have churned out a significant amount of young hitting talent in recent years, including left-handed slugger Colton Cowser, who hit 24 home runs last season as a rookie. On June 7, he hit a 455-foot blast off Athletics starter Luis Severino.
Colton Cowser hit that one a LONG way
— DraftKings (@DraftKings) June 8, 2025
455 feet pic.twitter.com/sFgoXvJhGc
Arguably the greatest hitter of his generation, of course Mike Trout made the list. He crushed a 454-foot home run on June 2 off of Boston Red Sox right-hander Richard Fitts. Trout is second among active hitters with 391 career home runs, behind Giancarlo Stanton with 430.
Mike Trout demolished this ball 454 feet! pic.twitter.com/7BxrB0gp4L
— MLB (@MLB) June 2, 2025
The 23-year-old has joined the MVP conversation in his third season with the Cubs, as he was recently named the starting center fielder for the National League All-Star team. Perhaps the biggest surprise about Crow-Armstrong's breakout season has been his power, displayed by this 452-foot home run on June 17 off of Milwaukee Brewers left-hander Rob Zastryzny.
Pete Crow-Armstrong goes 452 FT at 111.5 MPH
— Running From The OPS (@OPS_BASEBALL) June 18, 2025
He is simply one of the best talents in Major League Baseballpic.twitter.com/dXxEYKVsE0
More must-reads:
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!