Mark Buerhle of the Chicago White Sox
No, there are no left-handed catchers currently playing in Major League Baseball.
No
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As of now, there are no Major League Baseball teams with left-handed catchers on their roster.
He is a retired Major League Baseball left-handed relief pitcher. His only major league experience came with the Cleveland Indians (2002-2003).
There are lots of left handed 1st basemen in MLB.
is a Major League Baseball right- handed starting pitcher who is currently a member of the Arizona Diamondbacks
David Price is a major league baseball player for the Tampa Bay Rays. He is a left-handed starting pitcher and is only 27 years old. He's been in major league baseball since 2008.
Some left-handed catchers who have made a significant impact in Major League Baseball history include Bill Dickey, Mickey Cochrane, and Johnny Bench.
Randy Flores is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He was known as one of the best left handed players.
major league baseball
There have been a number of major league players who batted cross-handed early in their career, but nearly all changed to the conventional grip before playing in the Major Leagues. Cross-handed hitting was more common in the late 1800s and there were more players that started hitting cross-handed then. Ezra Sutton, Frankie Frisch, Sherry Magee, and Christy Mathewson were all major league players from the early days of baseball who hit cross-handed early in their career. Ezra Sutton hit cross-handed for at-least part of his first major league season. Frankie Frisch was a switch hitter and there are baseball cards showing him hitting left-handed with a conventional grip and right-handed with a cross-handed grip. Latter players who hit cross-handed included baseball greats Mickey Mantle and Hank Aaron. Mickey Mantle switched to a conventional grip while still young through (12 years old). Hank Aaron switched to a conventional grip during his first season in the minor leagues (1953) so he also never hit cross-handed in the Major League (first season with the Milwaukee Braves was 1954). In 1952, Hank led the Negro League with a batting average of .467 while hitting cross-handed though.