.
Nicholas William Markakis (/mɑːrˈkeɪkɪs/ mar-KAY-kis)[1] (born November 17, 1983) is an American former professional baseball right fielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for 15 seasons for the Baltimore Orioles and Atlanta Braves. Markakis was the Orioles' first-round draft pick, seventh overall, in the 2003 Major League Baseball Draft, and made his MLB debut in 2006. Markakis is a three-time Gold Glove Award winner, and he won a Silver Slugger Award and was named an MLB All-Star in 2018. Markakis holds the MLB record for consecutive games by an outfielder without making an error (398). Markakis retired prior to the start of the 2021 season.
| Nick Markakis | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Markakis with the Atlanta Braves in 2015
|
|||
| Right fielder | |||
| Born: November 17, 1983 (age 37) Glen Cove, New York |
|||
|
|||
| MLB debut | |||
| April 3, 2006, for the Baltimore Orioles | |||
| Last MLB appearance | |||
| September 27, 2020, for the Atlanta Braves | |||
| Career statistics | |||
| Batting average | .288 | ||
| Hits | 2,388 | ||
| Home runs | 189 | ||
| Runs batted in | 1,046 | ||
| Teams | |||
|
|||
| Career highlights and awards | |||
|
|||
Early life
Markakis was born in Glen Cove, New York, but moved to Woodstock, Georgia, when his family, which includes his parents, Dennis and Mary Lou and his brothers Dennis, Greg and Michael relocated. He is of Greek and German descent.[2]
Collegiate and Olympic career
Markakis was originally drafted in 2001 by the Cincinnati Reds, from Woodstock High School in Woodstock, Georgia, but did not sign. Markakis instead attended Young Harris College, where he played college baseball for the Young Harris Mountain Lions baseball team. The Reds drafted him again in 2002, but he returned to Young Harris.[3] Markakis played as both an outfielder and a pitcher, hitting .439 with 21 home runs and 92 runs batted in (RBIs), while also garnering a 12–0 win–loss record as a pitcher with one save and a 1.68 earned run average in 15 games.[4] He was twice named Georgia Junior College Player of the Year, and was awarded Baseball America's 2002 National JUCO Player of the Year.[5][6]
In August 2003, Markakis played for the Greek national baseball team in the European National Championships, winning a silver medal with Team Greece.[7] He also played for the Greek national baseball team in the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece.[8]
Professional career
Baltimore Orioles
Minor leagues
Markakis was the Orioles' first-round draft pick, seventh overall in the 2003 Major League Baseball Draft. Owning a fastball that was clocked as high as 96 miles per hour, Markakis was widely viewed as a pitching prospect but the Orioles preferred his potential as a hitter.
Markakis spent his first year with the Aberdeen IronBirds and then the Delmarva Shorebirds in 2004, where he hit .299 with 11 homers and led the team with 64 RBIs despite missing the last month of the season playing for Greece in the Olympics.
In 2005, Markakis started the year with the Frederick Keys and was named the top Orioles prospect by Baseball America. He won the Carolina/California League All-Star Game Home Run Derby, and followed that up by being named MVP of the All-Star game after hitting two homers. Markakis was promoted a short time later to the Bowie Baysox and was ultimately named to the Second Team in the 2005 Minor League All-Star Roster.[1] He also received the Brooks Robinson Award as the organization's Minor League Player of the Year.
2006
Markakis began his first spring training with the Orioles in 2006 by reaching base in nine of his first ten plate appearances. He earned an Opening Day roster spot.[9][10] Markakis made his major league debut on April 3, 2006, when he was used as a late-inning defensive replacement against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. He received his first start and plate appearances two days later. Hitting second and playing left field, he drew three walks in his first three plate appearances and hit a 400-foot home run for his first major league hit in the 16–6 win.[11]
On August 22, 2006, Markakis went 3 for 4 with 3 home runs in an Orioles 6–3 win at Camden Yards. Not only was it his first three-run game, became the 18th Oriole to do so and the first since 1999. The feat prompted a curtain call from the dugout, earning him a feat that The Washington Post called "an ovation that is rarely seen in these parts anymore. Curtain calls are for Yankee Stadium and Fenway Park, not Camden Yards."[12]
Markakis finished his rookie season with a .291 average, 16 homers, 62 RBIs and 2 stolen bases. On defense, he put up impressive stats in defensive ratings such as range factor and fielding percentage, ranking second among major league right fielders.
2007
Markakis with the Baltimore Orioles in 2007 spring training
Markakis began the season as the starting right fielder.[13]
He finished the season with a .300 average, 23 home runs, 112 RBIs and 18 stolen bases. His home run and RBI totals ranked first on the team.[14]
Markakis was third in the AL in games played (161), seventh in at-bats (637), sixth in doubles (43), seventh in hits (191), eighth in RBIs (112) and third in grounding into double plays (22).
Markakis also continued to play good defense as finished fifth in the league with 13 assists and sixth with a .994 fielding percentage. He was charged with just 2 errors in 318 total chances.
At the end of the season, Markakis could not agree to a contract extension with the Orioles and his contract was automatically renewed for another year at the baseline value of $455,000.[15] He became eligible for arbitration after the 2008 season, and in the absence of a contract extension, would have become a free agent in 2011.
2008–2010
Markakis began the season as the team's #3 hitter and starting right fielder. He played well early in the year, but as the season went into the summer months, Orioles manager Dave Trembley opted to move him into the #2 hole, placing Melvin Mora behind him.
Markakis finished the season in the top 10 in the American League in AVG, OBP, OPS, games played, runs, hits, doubles, bases on balls, *OPS+, and RC (runs created). He also led the league in times on base.[16] He raised his batting average to .306, slugged 20 home runs, hit 48 doubles (3rd in the major leagues), recorded 87 RBIs, scored 106 runs and stole 10 bases on the season. He also had another stellar year in right field, notching 17 assists, which led the majors.
Markakis batting for the Baltimore Orioles in 2009
Markakis signed a 6-year, $66.1 million extension through 2014 on January 22, 2009.[17] Markakis has also been honored with his very own shirt this season called "Nick the Stick, Camden's Finest."[18] He finished the season with a .293 average, 18 home runs, 45 doubles (7th in the majors), 101 RBIs, 94 runs, and 6 stolen bases, in addition to being 4th in the majors with 14 outfield assists.
Markakis had a stellar 2010 season with the Orioles, finishing with a .297 average, recording 45 doubles (fifth in the majors), 60 RBIs, 79 runs and seven stolen bases.
2011–2014
Markakis got his 1,000th career hit against the Cleveland Indians on July 15, 2011.[19] At the end of the season, he was awarded a Gold Glove.[20]
After surgery to remove part of the hamate bone in his right wrist, Markakis was placed on the disabled list for the first time in his career on June 1, 2012.[21][22] He began his minor league rehab games with the Double-A Bowie Baysox on July 7,[23] and returned to the Orioles on July 13.[24] On September 8, Markakis was hit by a pitch by Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia and suffered a fractured thumb.[25] He then missed the rest of the season and postseason. He later said that he would have been ready to play had the Orioles made it to the World Series; the team was eliminated in five games by the New York Yankees in the American League Division Series.[26]
During the 2013 campaign, Markakis was hampered by his wrist injury from the previous season. Markakis had a career low in batting average (.271) and home runs (10), along with 59 runs batted in which was also far below his 162-game average of 81. However, he continued to play stellar defense, committing no errors for a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage.
Coming off his worst offensive season, Markakis added 16 pounds of muscle in the offseason.[27] April 26, Markakis got the start at first base against the Kansas City Royals due to an injury to teammate Chris Davis in the previous game. It was the first appearance at first base for Markakis since 2011. During the game, Markakis went 2-for-5 with two RBIs including a game winning walk-off single in the bottom of the 10th inning.[28]
Through his first 102 games, Markakis had a .290 batting average with 34 runs batted in, 50 runs scored, and seven home runs, continuing his errorless streak.[citation needed] On August 3, 2014, Markakis collected his 1,500th career hit against Seattle Mariners pitcher Hisashi Iwakuma in the bottom of the third inning at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. In his previous at-bat he collected his first career lead-off home run, a solo shot to right field to give the Orioles a 1–0 lead in the first inning.[29]
Atlanta Braves
On December 3, 2014, Markakis agreed to a four-year $44 million contract with the Atlanta Braves.[30]
2015–2017
On June 18, 2015, Markakis passed Darren Lewis for the record of most errorless games by an outfielder in a game against the Boston Red Sox.[31] The streak later ended on June 25, 2015, during a game against the Washington Nationals at 398 games.[32] On July 20, Markakis hit his first home run as a Brave against the Los Angeles Dodgers, off of Brandon Beachy.[33] He hit two more home runs over the course of the season for a career low total of three. His 181 total hits ranked fourth in the National League.[34]
In 2016, he rebounded offensively from his first season with Atlanta despite hitting a career low .269. He hit 13 home runs and drove in 89 RBIs, his most since 2009.
Markakis recorded his 2,000th career hit against the Los Angeles Dodgers on August 3, 2017.[35] He finished the season with a .275 batting average, 76 RBIs, 163 hits, and eight home runs.
2018
Markakis scored his 1,000th career run on June 1, 2018, against the Washington Nationals.[36] Batting .322 with ten home runs and 59 RBIs, he was named a starting outfielder for the 2018 MLB All-Star Game.[37] He set new records for the most career hits (2,172) and most games played (1,933) by a player making his debut as an All-Star.[38]
Markakis, following another impressive defensive season in right field, earned his third Gold Glove award in 2018. In addition to the Gold Glove, Markakis also won his first career Silver Slugger as an outfielder after finishing the season with a .297 batting average, 185 hits, 14 home runs, and 93 RBIs, all highs while a member of the Braves.[39] He was also durable, having appeared in all 162 games for the first time in his career, while also leading the league in games played.[40]
2019
After the 2018 season, Markakis signed a one-year contract with the Braves for the 2019 season worth $4 million, with a $6 million club option for 2020, and a $2 million buyout in case the Braves decline the option.[41][42] On July 26, 2019, Markakis was struck by a pitch from Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Cole Irvin, and left the game.[43][44] Prior to his placement on the 10-day injured list,[45] Markakis had played in every game of the 2019 season to that point.[46] He returned to the active roster on September 13.[47][48] In 2019 he batted .285/.356/.420 with nine home runs and 62 RBIs.[40]
The Braves' declined Markakis' contract option in November 2019, instead agreeing to a one-year contract for the 2020 season, worth $4 million.[49]
2020
Following a discussion with teammate Freddie Freeman, who was diagnosed with COVID-19 before the 2020 season began, Markakis initially decided to opt out of the 2020 season.[50][51] On July 29, however, Markakis announced that he planned to rejoin the Braves.[52] He was added to the team's active roster on August 5.[53][54] Markakis was placed on the injured list on August 18, due to potential exposure to COVID-19 while not with the team.[55][56] He was reactivated on August 25.[57][58] In 2020 he batted .254 (a career low)/.312/.392 with 15 runs, one home run, and 15 RBIs in 130 at-bats.[40]
On March 12, 2021, prior to the start of the 2021 season, Markakis announced his retirement after 15 years in the MLB.[59][60]
Personal life
Growing up, Markakis was a Boston Red Sox fan.[61] He wore #21 while with the Orioles in honor of Roger Clemens,[62] but changed to #22 upon joining the Braves, as #21 is retired for Warren Spahn. Coincidentally, #22 was the number of right fielder Jason Heyward, who was traded from the Braves to the St. Louis Cardinals before the 2015 season, and replaced by Markakis.[63][64]
Markakis married Christina Dutko in 2008. He became the brother-in-law of Ryan Flaherty when the latter married Christina's sister Ashley in 2016.[65] Markakis and his wife have three sons.[66][67][68]
The couple live year-round in Monkton, Maryland, where Markakis purchased a home during the 2008 season. He also owns a house in Waynesville, North Carolina.[69][70]
Charity work
His outreach activities involve 'Going to Bat Against Breast Cancer', Prostate Cancer Foundation, and the Home Run Challenge.[71] Nick was also nominated for the Roberto Clemente Award on September 2, 2009.[72]
Right Side Foundation
The Right Side Foundation was started by Nick and his wife Christina on May 28, 2009. The foundation was created to help distressed children, whether they are disadvantaged, sick, lonely, or grieving, throughout Maryland. “Christina and I have adopted Maryland as our new home and believe that establishing our Foundation is the most effective way to formalize our charitable efforts and have the greatest impact on children in Maryland,” stated Nick.[73]
Christina and Nick explained that their love of children, and the birth of their son, Taylor, helped decide that the foundation would be based on helping children because they feel that every child deserves to enjoy promise and innocence. “Nick and I have always loved children. As new parents, we see great promise in our son and want to do our part to ensure that other children in Maryland have opportunities to grow and enjoy life," Christina explained.[74] The Markakis family suspended their charity in 2013[75] and continued philanthropic efforts through another charity, the Casey Cares Foundation.[76][77]
See also
Biography portal iconBaseball portal
List of Major League Baseball career hits leaders
List of Major League Baseball career runs scored leaders
References
"AP Sports Pronunciation Guide T-Z". Associated Press. November 28, 2011. Archived from the original on March 29, 2015. Retrieved February 23, 2015 – via HighBeam Research.
Shipley, Amy (March 25, 2006). "For Angelos and O's, Markakis Making Case". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 20, 2010.
"Cincinnati Reds: Welcome Back". Baseball America. 2002. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Before they were Braves: six locals from this spring". Atlanta Journal Constitution. March 1, 2016. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Orioles extend contract of Nick Markakis through 2014 season". MLB.com. January 21, 2009. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Markakis coming home after signing with Braves". Cherokee Tribune. December 4, 2014. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Hill, Benjamin (December 23, 2009). "Path of the Pros: Nick Markakis". MLB.com. Archived from the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved March 6, 2016. Alt URL
Spector, Jesse (January 13, 2016). "Greek national team trying to crowdfund entry fee for European baseball championship". Sporting News. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Orioles set 25-man roster". MLB.com. April 2, 2006. Retrieved July 7, 2020.
Hill, Benjamin (December 23, 2009). "Path of the Pros: Nick Markakis". MILB.com. Retrieved July 7, 2020.
"O's win first two games for first time in nine years". ESPN.com. Associated Press. April 6, 2006. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Arangure Jr., Jorge (August 23, 2006). "Rookie Markakis Hits Three Homers". Washington Post. Archived from the original on September 23, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2016 – via HighBeam Research.
Connolly, Dan (April 2, 2015). "Nick Markakis embraces new start with Braves". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Yankees perfect but weather isn't". Chicago Tribune. March 5, 2008. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Nightengale, Bob (March 5, 2008). "Contract renewals have young stars in a lather". USA Today. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Nick Markakis Statistics and History - Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved August 4, 2015.
Markakis takes place as face of Orioles The Baltimore Sun
Nick the Stick 21, Camden's Finest shirt SportsCrack.com
Zrebiec, Jeff (July 16, 2011). "Orioles lose 9th straight game". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Ghiroli, Brittany (November 2, 2011). "Pair of Orioles honored with Gold Gloves". MLB.com. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Ghiroli, Brittany (June 1, 2012). "Markakis goes on DL; Orioles bring up Hall". MLB.com. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Encina, Eduardo A. (June 1, 2012). "Orioles' Nick Markakis eying quick return from wrist surgery". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Encina, Eduardo A. (July 7, 2012). "Markakis hits two homers for Double-A Bowie in first rehab game". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Encina, Eduardo A. (July 13, 2012). "Orioles pregame: Chris Davis making his first big-league start in left". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Zrebiec, Jeff (September 8, 2012). "Markakis breaks left thumb, about six weeks to heal". MLB.com. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Schmuck, Peter. "Nick Markakis says he would have been playing if Orioles made World Series". Baltimore Sun. Baltimore Sun Media Group. Retrieved August 6, 2013.
Ghiroli, Brittany (March 3, 2014). "Markakis stronger, motivated heading into 2014". MLB.com. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Nick Markakis knocks in winning run in 10th as Orioles top Royals". ESPN.com. Associated Press. April 26, 2014. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Connolly, Dan (August 3, 2014). "Nick Markakis' home run, Chris Tillman's pitching lead Orioles to 1-0 win over Mariners". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Nick Markakis coming home to play for Braves". Major League Baseball. Retrieved August 4, 2015.
"Braves OF Nick Markakis sets error-less mark". San Mateo Daily Journal. Associated Press. June 19, 2015. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
"Nick Markakis' record streak of 398 games without an error ends". ESPN.com. June 26, 2015. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Odum, Charles (July 20, 2015). "Markakis hits first home run of 2015; Braves beat Dodgers". Athens Banner Herald. Associated Press. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Bowman, Mark (March 5, 2016). "Markakis starts 2016 healthy, confident". MLB.com. Retrieved March 6, 2016.
Bowman, Mark. "Steady Markakis collects 2,000th career hit". MLB.com. Retrieved August 4, 2017.
"3 Major Takeaways From Braves Shutout Win Over the Nats". 12Up.com.
Bradley, Mark (July 10, 2018). "A summer stunner: Nick Markakis and Matt Kemp, All-Star starters". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved August 28, 2018.
McCartney, Cory (July 18, 2018). "Mike Foltynewicz strong, Nick Markakis reaches base in long-awaited debut to highlight Braves' All-Stars". FOX Sports South. Retrieved August 28, 2018.
Bell, Demetrius (November 8, 2018). "Nick Markakis wins 2018 NL Silver Slugger Award". Talking Chop.
"Nick Markakis Stats". Baseball-Reference.com.
Passan, Jeff (January 22, 2019). "Nick Markakis returning to Braves with one-year deal". ESPN.com. Retrieved January 23, 2019.
Bowman, Mark (January 22, 2019). "Markakis 'extremely happy' after re-signing". MLB.com. Retrieved January 23, 2019.
Cheney, Will (July 27, 2019). "Braves making push toward trade deadline". The Augusta Chronicle. Retrieved September 16, 2019.
"Injury to Nick Markakis dampens Braves' win over Phillies". Times Free Press. Associated Press. July 26, 2019. Retrieved September 16, 2019.
"Braves' Markakis out 6-8 weeks with broken left wrist". USA Today. Associated Press. July 27, 2019. Retrieved September 16, 2019.
Casella, Paul (July 27, 2019). "Markakis injured after HBP: 'It doesn't look good'". MLB.com. Retrieved September 16, 2019.
Matz, Eddie (September 13, 2019). "Why September return of Nick Markakis could be Braves' October difference-maker". Retrieved September 16, 2019.
Burns, Gabriel (September 13, 2019). "Nick Markakis discusses return from fractured wrist". Atlanta Journal Constitution. Retrieved September 16, 2019.
Bowman, Mark (November 4, 2019). "Markakis, Flowers return on one-year contracts". MLB.com. Retrieved November 5, 2019.
"Braves' Nick Markakis opts out after 'eye-opening' Freddie Freeman talk". ESPN.com. July 6, 2020. Retrieved July 7, 2020.
Harrigan, Thomas (July 6, 2020). "Markakis elects not to play in 2020". MLB.com. Retrieved July 7, 2020.
Bowman, Mark (July 29, 2020). "Nick Markakis decides to return to Braves". MLB.com. Retrieved July 29, 2020.
Bowman, Mark (August 5, 2020). "Adams, Albies to IL; Markakis reinstated". MLB.com. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
"Braves place Matt Adams, Ozzie Albies on IL, reinstate Nick Markakis". Associated Press. August 5, 2020. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
Hummer, Steve (August 18, 2020). "Potentially exposed to COVID-19, Markakis out, Pache called up". Atlanta Journal Constitution. Retrieved August 19, 2020.
O'Brien, David (August 18, 2020). "Nick Markakis to COVID-19 IL, top prospect Cristian Pache called up by Braves". The Athletic. Retrieved August 19, 2020.
Bowman, Mark (August 25, 2020). "Acuña, Markakis back; Anderson to debut". MLB.com. Retrieved August 25, 2020.
"Ronald Acuna Jr., Nick Markakis return to Braves lineup; Ian Anderson promoted for MLB debut". ESPN. August 25, 2020. Retrieved August 25, 2020.
"Nick Markakis retires after 15 MLB seasons with Atlanta Braves, Baltimore Orioles". ESPN.com. Associated Press. March 12, 2021. Retrieved March 13, 2021.
Trezza, Joe (March 12, 2021). "Markakis retires after 15 MLB seasons". MLB.com. Retrieved March 13, 2021.
Sherman, Joel (October 15, 2014). "The stat that could make Nick Markakis attractive for the Mets". New York Post. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
Maese, Rick (April 21, 2006). "Sosa jerseys get a makeover from Markakis fans". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
Curtright, Guy (March 24, 2015). "Markakis looks good in return from surgery". Gwinnett Daily Post. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
McCartney, Cory (December 5, 2014). "Back in Atlanta, Markakis embracing pressure, opportunity". Fox Sports. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
Crasnick, Jerry. "Nick Markakis, Ryan Flaherty more than just Braves teammates," ESPN.com, Tuesday, May 29, 2018. Retrieved May 29, 2018
Zrebiec, Jeff (March 13, 2009). "Congrats in order". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
"Markakis' son's birth makes for long day". MLB.com. May 28, 2010. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
Connolly, Dan (September 11, 2013). "Nick Markakis rejoins Orioles after the birth of his third son, Toby". Baltimore Sun.
"Markakis takes place as face of Orioles". Baltimore Sun. January 23, 2009. Retrieved August 4, 2015.
Jeff, Zrebiec (March 7, 2010). "Markakis 'a whole lot more serious'". Baltimore Sun. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
"NICK MARKAKIS - Writing his chapter in the American baseball's history". ellines.com. Retrieved September 22, 2018.
"Nick Markakis Named Orioles Nominee for the 2009 Roberto Clemente Award Presented by Chevy". MLB.com. September 1, 2009. Archived from the original on November 7, 2012. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
Sharrow, Ryan (May 26, 2009). "Baltimore Oriole Nick Markakis, wife, launch the Right Side Foundation".
Greetings from Nick & Christina Markakis The Right Side Foundation
Ghiroli, Brittany (December 23, 2013). "Markakis, wife full of holiday spirit all year long". MLB.com. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
"Orioles Reach, Nick & Christina Markakis partner with Casey Cares Foundation for 5k run/walk at Oriole Park this Saturday". MLB.com. July 30, 2013. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
"Orioles REACH, Nick & Christina Markakis partner with Casey Cares foundation for 5K run/walk at Oriole Park August 2". MLB.com. July 22, 2013. Retrieved November 5, 2015.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Nick Markakis.
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)
Bowie Baysox profile
vte
2003 Major League Baseball draft first round selections
Delmon Young Rickie Weeks Jr. Kyle Sleeth Tim Stauffer Chris Lubanski Ryan Harvey Nick Markakis Paul Maholm John Danks Ian Stewart Michael Aubrey Lastings Milledge Aaron Hill Ryan Wagner Brian Anderson Jeff Allison David Murphy Brad Snyder Conor Jackson Chad Cordero Matt Moses David Aardsma Brandon Wood Chad Billingsley Brad Sullivan Brian Snyder Eric Duncan Daric Barton Carlos Quentin Mitch Maier Adam Miller Matt Murton Omar Quintanilla Craig Whitaker Luis Atilano Jarrod Saltalamacchia Adam Jones
vte
Baltimore Orioles first-round draft picks
1965: S. McDonald 1966: Parks 1967: Grich 1968: Kennedy 1969: Hood 1970: West 1971: Stein 1972: Thomas 1973: Parrott 1974: Dauer 1975: Ford 1976: D. Williams 1977: Hazewood 1978: Boyce 1979: None 1980: J. Williams 1981: None 1982: Kucharski 1983: Wilson 1984: Hoover 1985: None 1986: None 1987: Myers, DuVall, Harnisch 1988: Olson, Gutiérrez 1989: B. McDonald 1990: Mussina 1991: M. Smith 1992: Hammonds 1993: Powell 1994: None 1995: Shepherd 1996: None 1997: Werth, D. McDonald, Ndungidi 1998: Elder, Tucker 1999: Paradis, Stahl, Bigbie, Reed, Cenate, Rice, Roberts 2000: Hale, Johnson 2001: C. Smith, Fontenot, Bass 2002: Loewen 2003: Markakis 2004: Townsend 2005: Snyder, Olson 2006: Rowell, Beato 2007: Wieters 2008: Matusz 2009: Hobgood 2010: Machado 2011: Bundy 2012: Gausman 2013: Harvey 2014: None 2015: Stewart, Mountcastle 2016: Sedlock 2017: Hall 2018: Rodriguez 2019: Rutschman 2020: Kjerstad
vte
American League Outfielder Gold Glove Award
1957: Kaline, Mays, Miñoso 1958: Kaline, Piersall, Siebern 1959: Jensen, Kaline, Miñoso 1960: Landis, Maris, Miñoso 1961: Kaline, Landis, Piersall 1962: Kaline, Landis, Mantle 1963: Kaline, Landis, Yastrzemski 1964: Davalillo, Kaline, Landis 1965: Kaline, Tresh, Yastrzemski 1966: Agee, Kaline, Oliva 1967: Blair, Kaline, Yastrzemski 1968: Smith, Stanley, Yastrzemski 1969: Blair, Stanley, Yastrzemski 1970: Berry, Blair, Stanley 1971: Blair, Otis, Yastrzemski 1972: Berry, Blair, Murcer 1973: Blair, Otis, Stanley 1974: Blair, Otis, Rudi 1975: Blair, Lynn, Rudi 1976: Evans, Manning, Rudi 1977: Beníquez, Cowens, Yastrzemski 1978: Evans, Lynn, Miller 1979: Evans, Lezcano, Lynn 1980: Lynn, Murphy, Wilson 1981: Evans, Henderson, Murphy 1982: Evans, Murphy, Winfield 1983: Evans, Murphy, Winfield 1984: Evans, Murphy, Winfield 1985: Evans, Murphy, Pettis, Winfield 1986: Barfield, Pettis, Puckett 1987: Barfield, Puckett, Winfield 1988: Pettis, Puckett, White 1989: Pettis, Puckett, White 1990: Burks, Griffey Jr., Pettis 1991: Griffey Jr., Puckett, White 1992: Griffey Jr., Puckett, White 1993: Griffey Jr., Lofton, White 1994: Griffey Jr., Lofton, White 1995: Griffey Jr., Lofton, White 1996: Buhner, Griffey Jr., Lofton 1997: Edmonds, Griffey Jr., Williams 1998: Edmonds, Griffey Jr., Williams 1999: Green, Griffey Jr., Williams 2000: Dye, Erstad, Williams 2001: Cameron, Hunter, Suzuki 2002: Erstad, Hunter, Suzuki 2003: Cameron, Hunter, Suzuki 2004: Hunter, Suzuki, Wells 2005: Hunter, Suzuki, Wells 2006: Hunter, Suzuki, Wells 2007: Hunter, Suzuki, Sizemore 2008: Hunter, Suzuki, Sizemore 2009: Hunter, Suzuki, Jones 2010: Crawford, Gutiérrez, Suzuki 2011: Ellsbury, Gordon, Markakis 2012: Gordon, Jones, Reddick 2013: Gordon, Jones, Victorino 2014: Gordon, Jones, Markakis 2015: Calhoun, Céspedes, Kiermaier 2016: Betts, Gardner, Kiermaier 2017: Betts, Buxton, Gordon 2018: Betts, Bradley Jr., Gordon 2019: Betts, Gordon, Kiermaier 2020: Gallo, Gordon, Robert
vte
National League Outfielder Gold Glove Award
1958: Aaron, Mays, Robinson 1959: Aaron, Brandt, Mays 1960: Aaron, Mays, Moon 1961: Clemente, Mays, Pinson 1962: Clemente, Mays, Virdon 1963: Clemente, Flood, Mays 1964: Clemente, Flood, Mays 1965: Clemente, Flood, Mays 1966: Clemente, Flood, Mays 1967: Clemente, Flood, Mays 1968: Clemente, Flood, Mays 1969: Clemente, Flood, Rose 1970: Agee, Clemente, Rose 1971: Bo. Bonds, Clemente, W. Davis 1972: Cedeño, Clemente, W. Davis 1973: Bo. Bonds, Cedeño, W. Davis 1974: Bo. Bonds, Cedeño, Gerónimo 1975: Cedeño, Gerónimo, Maddox 1976: Cedeño, Gerónimo, Maddox 1977: Gerónimo, Maddox, Parker 1978: Maddox, Parker, Valentine 1979: Maddox, Parker, Winfield 1980: Dawson, Maddox, Winfield 1981: Baker, Dawson, Maddox 1982: Dawson, Maddox, Murphy 1983: Dawson, McGee, Murphy 1984: Dawson, Dernier, Murphy 1985: Dawson, McGee, Murphy 1986: Gwynn, McGee, Murphy 1987: E. Davis, Dawson, Gwynn 1988: E. Davis, Dawson, Van Slyke 1989: E. Davis, Gwynn, Van Slyke 1990: Ba. Bonds, Gwynn, Van Slyke 1991: Ba. Bonds, Gwynn, Van Slyke 1992: Ba. Bonds, Van Slyke, Walker 1993: Ba. Bonds, Grissom, Walker 1994: Ba. Bonds, Grissom, Lewis 1995: Finley, Grissom, Mondesí 1996: Ba. Bonds, Finley, Grissom 1997: Ba. Bonds, Mondesí, Walker 1998: Ba. Bonds, Jones, Walker 1999: Finley, Jones, Walker 2000: Edmonds, Finley, Jones 2001: Edmonds, Jones, Walker 2002: Edmonds, Jones, Walker 2003: Cruz, Edmonds, Jones 2004: Edmonds, Finley, Jones 2005: Abreu, Edmonds, Jones 2006: Beltrán, Cameron, Jones 2007: Beltrán, Jones, Francoeur, Rowand 2008: Beltrán, McLouth, Victorino 2009: Bourn, Kemp, Victorino 2010: Bourn, González, Victorino 2011: Ethier, Kemp, Parra 2012: González, Heyward, McCutchen 2013: Gómez, González, Parra 2014: Heyward, Lagares, Yelich 2015: Heyward, Marte, Pollock 2016: Heyward, Inciarte, Marte 2017: Heyward, Inciarte, Ozuna 2018: Dickerson, Inciarte, Markakis 2019: Bellinger, Cain, Peralta 2020: Betts, Grisham, O'Neill
vte
National League Outfielder Silver Slugger Award
1980: Baker, Dawson, Hendrick 1981: Baker, Dawson, Foster 1982: Durham, Guerrero, Murphy 1983: Cruz, Dawson, Murphy 1984: Cruz, Gwynn, Murphy 1985: McGee, Murphy, Parker 1986: Gwynn, Parker, Raines 1987: Davis, Dawson, Gwynn 1988: Gibson, Van Slyke, Strawberry 1989: Davis, Gwynn, Mitchell 1990: Bonds, Bonilla, Strawberry 1991: Bonds, Bonilla, Gant 1992: Bonds, Van Slyke, Walker 1993: Bonds, Dykstra, Justice 1994: Alou, Bonds, Gwynn 1995: Bichette, Gwynn, Sosa 1996: Bonds, Burks, Sheffield 1997: Bonds, Gwynn, Walker 1998: Alou, Sosa, Vaughn 1999: Guerrero, Sosa, Walker 2000: Bonds, Guerrero, Sosa 2001: Bonds, L. Gonzalez, Sosa 2002: Bonds, Guerrero, Sosa 2003: Bonds, Pujols, Sheffield 2004: Abreu, Bonds, Edmonds 2005: Cabrera, Jones, Lee 2006: Beltrán, Holliday, Soriano 2007: Beltrán, Holliday, Lee 2008: Braun, Holliday, Ludwick 2009: Braun, Ethier, Kemp 2010: Braun, C. González, Holliday 2011: Braun, Kemp, Upton 2012: Braun, Bruce, McCutchen 2013: Bruce, Cuddyer, McCutchen 2014: McCutchen, Stanton, Upton 2015: C. González, Harper, McCutchen 2016: Blackmon, Céspedes, Yelich 2017: Blackmon, Ozuna, Stanton 2018: Markakis, Peralta, Yelich 2019: Acuña Jr., Bellinger, Yelich 2020: Acuña Jr., Betts, Soto
| Ancient Greece
Science, Technology , Medicine , Warfare, , Biographies , Life , Cities/Places/Maps , Arts , Literature , Philosophy ,Olympics, Mythology , History , Images Medieval Greece / Byzantine Empire Science, Technology, Arts, , Warfare , Literature, Biographies, Icons, History Modern Greece Cities, Islands, Regions, Fauna/Flora ,Biographies , History , Warfare, Science/Technology, Literature, Music , Arts , Film/Actors , Sport , Fashion --- |
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/"
All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License
