Biography roberto alomar
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The truth is that for most Toronto fans, Alomar was the least of it. The Jays were surrendering two of their brightest young home-grown stars: power-hitting first baseman Fred McGriff and the sublime shortstop Tony Fernandez, both of whom would go on to long and productive careers that left them just a few steps short of the Hall of Fame. Coming back in return was Joe Carter, who, during his previous stints with the Cubs and Indians before winding up with the Padres for a year, had earned a reputation as one of the game’s most reliable sluggers and run producers, and a young middle infielder who had yet to live up to his blue-chip billing. If anything, Alomar’s stock had dropped over the previous couple of seasons, which included a shift from second base to shortstop that he resisted, and a contentious relationship with the Padres’ hard-ass manager, Greg Riddoch.
The Padres’ hierarchy had come to the conclusion that he was a malcontent, a pouter, a prima donna, and they were happy
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Roberto Alomar
For most of his career, the only time the word “second” appeared in the same sentence as Roberto Alomar was when someone was describing his position in the field.
At the plate, with the leather or in the final standings, Alomar was usually on top.
Born Feb. 5, 1968 in Ponce, Puerto Rico, Alomar had baseball in his blood. His father, Sandy Alomar Sr., was an All-Star second baseman in his 15-year major league career. Like his father, Roberto played second, threw right-handed and switch-hit. Alomar’s brother, Sandy, Jr., also starred in the big leagues as a catcher.
At 18, Roberto Alomar signed with the San Diego Padres and won the California League batting title in his second year in the minors with a .346 batting average. By 1988, he was with the parent club, making a splash with his defense and speed and finishing fifth in National League Rookie of the Year voting. He earned his first All-Star selection in 1990.
Following that season, Alomar was traded to Toro
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Career Regular Season
AB | AVG | HR | RBI | SB | OPS |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
9073 | .300 | 210 | 1134 | 474 | .814 |
Roberto Alomar Bio
Year | AB | R | H | HR | RBI | SB | AVG | OBP | OPS |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Career Regular Season | 9073 | 1508 | 2724 | 210 | 1134 | 474 | .300 | .371 | .814 |
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Awards
NL All-Star
Year | Team | League |
---|---|---|
1990 | San Diego Padres | NL |
AL All-Star
Year | Team | League |
---|---|---|
1991 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
1992 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
1993 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
1994 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
1995 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
1996 | Baltimore Orioles | AL |
1997 | Baltimore Orioles | AL |
1998 | Baltimore Orioles | AL |
1999 | Cleveland Indians | AL |
2000 | Cleveland Indians | AL |
2001 | Cleveland Indians | AL |
Blue Jays MVP
Year | Team | League |
---|---|---|
1991 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
1992 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
1995 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
Rawlings AL Gold Glove
Year | Team | League |
---|---|---|
1991 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
1992 | Toronto Blue Jays | AL |
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