Another case for Jim Rice. ]For a period of 12 years -- 1975-86 -- Rice led all American League players in 12 different offensive categories, including home runs (350), RBI (1,276), total bases (3,670), slugging percentage (.520), runs (1,098) and hits (2,145). In that span, his typical season looked something like this: 29 homers, 106 RBI, 91 runs scored and an average above .300. But what really elevates the case for Rice is context. He led every player in his league in virtually every significant offensive category for a dozen years. And when you add in all of the National League players from the same era, Rice still leads in five categories and finishes second in three others. First or second in eight different categories for a dozen years? That sounds plenty dominant enough for me.