Derek Jeter has stated that his primary residence is in Tampa, Florida, where he now owns a home in the Davis Islands neighborhood.
He also has two additional homes. One in Greenwood Lake, New York and the other in Marlboro Township, New Jersey.
Derek Jeter has his own foundation, The Turn Two Foundation. He donates millions yearly to all types of organizations including his own.
As of the present time, Derek is not a part owner of any team.
yes Derek Jeter has his own foundation called the Turn 2 Foundation! He helps educate kids about saying no to drugs, alcohol, sex, etc. He's a great guy. :)
yes Derek Jeter has his own foundation called the Turn 2 Foundation! He helps educate kids about saying no to drugs, alcohol, sex, etc. He's a great guy. :)
No, I don't think active players can own a part of their team.
No Yes he does. He has a cocker spaniel that was bought from the same breeder that we bought our dog from.
Derek Jeter is the best shortstop. He has 4 Gold Gloves too. He even has his own play. People refer to it as the Jeter play. He is known all around to MLB fans. He is the best.
A Yankee ForeverFrom What I have read Derek Jeter could write his own check, as the Yankees have stated they will resign him at all cost. Derek is entering the last year of his current contract in 2010. He will finish his career as a Yankee. So It is said.
Yes, he is a wonderful role model for anyone of any age.
Yes, Derek Jeter started his own charity organization called the "Turn 2 Us" foundation when he was just 22 in 1996. It is a foundation he said he set up to have a positive impact on kids. The program helps kids stay away from drugs and alcohol and turn to healthy lifestyles.
I would say the Yankees captain, Derek Jeter. He is the most famous and has his own charity foundation called the Turn 2 Foundation. Jeter is a projected Hall of Famer when he retires.
The challenges were not Derek's but his parents.To wit: The challenges confronting the interracial couple were addressed from the outset. Charles and Dorothy understood the risks and faced the issues head-on by raising their children to embrace and appreciate both heritages - white and black - and encouraged them to seek friendships in all races.As for young Jeter and his sister, Sharlee, who is five years younger, they are oblivious to the circumstances. The friendly and an easy-going attitude of the community, just two hours from Chicago, proves the idyllic tonic to benefit from being kids in a sports town