Trout's career milestone came off Mariners starting pitcher Logan Gilbert in the bottom of the fifth inning.
Trout was slashing .233/.360/.459 on the season with 18 home runs and 45 RBI in 79 games heading into Sunday's action.
The 33-year-old veteran is once again the talk of trade rumors as the MLB trade deadline begins to creep up, with Phillies fans hoping the team makes a move for the three-time MVP and 11-time All-Star, to which Trout says, "I see (the trade rumors) all the time."
The future Hall of Famer went into Sunday's game with 1,713 hits, 396 home runs, and 999 RBI with a career .296 batting average and .983 OPS in 1,596 games.
After being drafted 25th overall in the 2009 MLB Draft, Trout made his big-league debut in 2011. He went on to play just 40 games and hit an underwhelming .220.
However, that quickly changed.
Trout's Career
In 2010, Trout earned his first All-Star selection before going on to win Rookie of the Year, his first of nine Silver Slugger awards, and MVP runner-up after batting .326 and leading the league in both stolen bases (49) and runs (129) while putting up 30 home runs and 83 RBI.
His record of being the youngest (20) American League Rookie of the Year award winner still holds to this day, also in the same year (2012) when Trout became the youngest member of the famous 30-30 club (home runs/stolen bases) in MLB history.
Trout also remains the only player in MLB history to hit 30 home runs, steal 45 bases, and score 125 runs in a single season as a rookie.
In four of the next five years, Trout would continue to lead the league in runs. He's also a three-time leader in walks, five-time leader in WAR (2012-2016), and four-time leader in both on-base percentage (2016-2019) and OPS (2015, 2017-2019).
During his first eight full seasons in the majors, Trout would never once hit less than 27 home runs for eight straight seasons, setting a career-high in 2019 with 45 - winning his third and most recent MVP award.
Unfortunately, since 2020, Trout has dealt with consistent injuries. Between 2020 and 2024, Trout only posted one season (2022) of over 100 games played. Despite this, he still made the All-Star team three times in that span (2021-2023) after putting up incredible first-half of the season stats.
Luckily, this season Trout has been relatively healthy and is on track to finish with over 100 games.
Trout has spent all 15 years of his career as a member of the Angels and is currently in the seventh year of his 12-year, $426.5 million contract, making him an unrestricted free agent in 2031 when he'll be 39.
Los Angeles currently holds a 50-55 record (fourth in the AL West).