Next question?

Can’t remember when he retired.

Curtis Granderson?

I’m just guessing…

My success rate here matches my career batting average!

Hm—Ichiro, Carl Crawford and Steve Finley maybe?

Crawford and Finley

Nt

I'm a Cub fan and triples are rare in Wrigley. Guy would have to be Usain Bolt to get a triple on anything that isn't dead in the RF corner.
Power alleys are too short. (The 12 foot walls are the real barrier, not distance. )
Plus, most of the lefties who were good hitters in my time as a fan were slow! So, I doubt any Cub fan is an expert about triples!

from Germany.

Baseball is baseball because the stats make it a non-stop conversation starter.

I was stunned to see Corbin Carroll #3 on the active list even though he's barely played 400 games, where Trout and Marte have played 4 X as many games. Just perusing the top 100 list, I think I saw maybe 8 or 9 from the 1975-1999 retired list.

That means only 11 of the top 100 triples leaders have been added in the last 50+ years.

Over 300 triples!
I looked at Baseball Reference. I didn't go through the entire list, but a quick perusal of the top 25 looks like only one guy that played after WW2 is that high. (Stan Musial)
So triples were a much bigger thing in the early days of pro ball.