Being a Minnesota Twins fan, I have often wondered the same thing. As far as I can tell he is out of pro Baseball altogether. You have to wonder if he has turned down minor league deals because I'd think someone would give the guy another shot. I suppose he has a big pile of cash to sit on at home. He was a great player with the Twins but the best contribution he made after 1991 was demanding a trade. We shipped the complainer off to the Yankees and got some great players in return (Guzman, Milton, and Buchanan). Soon after he became fixated on throwing the ball into the box seats on the first baseline whenever a routine grounder was hit to him. He's in his second year of retirement, after refusing a minor league assignment in 2003. Here's an April 2004 article from the NY Times: Current and Ex-Yankee United by a Coach By JACK CURRY Boston, April 16
Chuck Knoblauch is 5' 9".
Chuck Knoblauch's birth name is Edward Charles Knoblauch.
Chuck Knoblauch goes by Skippy.
Chuck Knoblauch was born on July 7, 1968, in Houston, Texas, USA.
Chuck Knoblauch was born July 7, 1968, in Houston, TX, USA.
Chuck Knoblauch has been in retirement from Major League Baseball. The most recent news about Knoblauch came when he assaulted his ex-wife in July of 2014.
Chuck Knoblauch has been in retirement from Major League Baseball. The most recent news about Knoblauch came when he assaulted his ex-wife in July of 2014.
Chuck Knoblauch is 5 feet 9 inches tall. He weighs 175 pounds. He bats right and throws right.
The Twins, Yankees, and Royals.
Chuck Knoblauch (Real name "Edward Charles Knoblauch") is a retired Major League Baseball player, and is famous for a successful Major League Baseball career. His debut was in 1991 for the Minnesota Twins. He mostly played Second Baseman.
Chuck Knoblauch played in 5 World Series ... 1991 for the Minnesota Twins and 1998, 1999, 2000, and 2001 for the New York Yankees. He was on the winning team four times, the only World Series he lost was in 2001.
Chuck Knoblauch debuted on April 9, 1991, playing for the Minnesota Twins at Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome; he played his final game on September 27, 2002, playing for the Kansas City Royals at Kauffman Stadium.