Ken Griffey Jr. was 19 when he broke in with the Seattle Mariners in April of 1989.
In his first at-bat he doubled off Oakland A's right-hander Dave Stewart. In his first at-bat at home, Griffey homered to left field off White Sox starter Eric King.
There are two notable Ken Griffeys in MLB history. The first enjoyed several fine seasons with the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970s (during the "Big Red Machine" era) and was a good average hitter with excellent speed and a good glove in the outfield. He later played well at times with the New York Yankees but was largely hampered by injuries. He finished his career in Seattle with the Mariners where he was a teammate of the other Ken Griffey, his son. Ken Griffey Jr. was one of the top baseball stars of the 1990s and was in many ways a similar ballplayer to his father with one major exception: power. Possessing a smooth and strong swing, Griffey Jr. eclipsed the 40 homer mark 7 times in his career and finished with 630 home runs (good for 6th all-time). The decade of the 2000s was not particularly kind to the slugger as he was beset by recurring and nagging injuries which caused him to miss enormous chunks of time (including three straight seasons where he played no more than 83 games) which surely cost him the chance to reach 700 home runs for his career. He would be considered "important" because he was a big star and very famous.
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No. In the modern era, Jackie Robinson was the first African American to play in the Major Leagues.
Jose Cruz was a baseball player. Born in Puerto Rico in 1947. He played for the St Lois Cardinals. He first break into the big leagues came in September 1970.
1. Free agency 2. Being traded to another team (Jeter loves the Yankees) 3. Being sent back to the minor leagues
five pouches of big league chew and a slap bracelet.
The duration of Road to the Big Leagues is 3180.0 seconds.
1988 Score Ken Griffey card number 390A 1988 Score Ken Griffey card number 390 has a book value of about .10 cents in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important.Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.
I believe it is called the trip to the BIG HOUSE.
a cuddly teddy bear they are nice and sweet, big, and they look strong.
Peggy Makes the Big Leagues was created on 2000-11-26.
Roberto Clemente won the Babe Ruth award in 1971. He was 20 years old when he broke into the big leagues with the Pittsburgh Pirates in April 17, 1955.
Of course he his freshh !
The cast of Road to the Big Leagues - 2008 includes: Jesus Alou as himself Vladimir Guerrero as himself
The Tick - 2001 The Big Leagues 1-6 was released on: USA: 21 December 2001
There are two notable Ken Griffeys in MLB history. The first enjoyed several fine seasons with the Cincinnati Reds in the 1970s (during the "Big Red Machine" era) and was a good average hitter with excellent speed and a good glove in the outfield. He later played well at times with the New York Yankees but was largely hampered by injuries. He finished his career in Seattle with the Mariners where he was a teammate of the other Ken Griffey, his son. Ken Griffey Jr. was one of the top baseball stars of the 1990s and was in many ways a similar ballplayer to his father with one major exception: power. Possessing a smooth and strong swing, Griffey Jr. eclipsed the 40 homer mark 7 times in his career and finished with 630 home runs (good for 6th all-time). The decade of the 2000s was not particularly kind to the slugger as he was beset by recurring and nagging injuries which caused him to miss enormous chunks of time (including three straight seasons where he played no more than 83 games) which surely cost him the chance to reach 700 home runs for his career. He would be considered "important" because he was a big star and very famous.
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