Stewart was born in Oakland,California. His father,David,was a longshoreman,and his mother,Nathalie,worked at a cannery.[1] His father didn't want Stewart to play sports,because he felt nobody could make a living hitting a ball,so his older brother taught him how to play.[1] As a kid,Stewart spent many days at the East Oakland Branch of the Oakland Boys Club.
The Dodgers decided to turn Stewart into a pitcher because of his strong arm.[2] He made his professional debut with the Bellingham Dodgers of the short-season single-A Northwest League. He had a 0–5 win–loss record with a 5.51 earned run average (ERA) in 22games pitched,five of which were games started,[4] for a Bellingham team that set a record by losing the first 24 games of the season.[5] He was promoted to the Midwest League at the end of the 1976 season and with the Clinton Dodgers in 1977 he had a breakout season:17–4 with a 2.15 ERA in 24 starts,including 15 complete games and 3 shutouts.[4] Despite his impressive season,he lost out on the Midwest League MVP and Top prospect honors to future Hall of Famer Paul Molitor,then with the Burlington Bees.[6] Stewart was promoted to the AA San Antonio Dodgers of the Texas League for the 1978 season. He was 14–12 with a 3.68 ERA in 28 starts for San Antonio.[4]
Stewart made his major league debut on September 22,1978,pitching two innings in relief against the San Diego Padres. He allowed only one hit and no runs while striking out one batter (Jim Beswick).[7] That was his only appearance for the Dodgers that season. Stewart spent all of the 1979 and 1980 seasons in AAA with the Albuquerque Dukes. Despite an 11–12 record and 5.24 ERA in 28 games for the Dukes in 1979,[4] Stewart felt he pitched well and was disappointed when he did not receive a September call-up.[8] In 1980,he was 15–10 with a 3.70 ERA for a Dukes team that won the Pacific Coast League (PCL) Championship.[9] He led the PCL in innings pitched (202) and starts (29) and tied for the league lead in wins (15).[4][8]
Stewart went to spring training with the Dodgers in 1981. Because he was out of options,the Dodgers could not send him back down to the minors without risk of losing him to another team. They initially planned to release him,but eventually cut Don Stanhouse instead.[10] He made the Dodgers opening day roster[8] and pitched in relief that season,appearing in 32 games with a 2.49 ERA and six saves. He got his first Major League win in his first appearance of the season,on April 13 against the San Francisco Giants,when he worked two scoreless innings in relief of Bob Welch.[11] His first save was recorded on August 16 against the Atlanta Braves.[12] When MLB's players went on a two-month long strike on June 12,Stewart was hard pressed financially and went to work for a Dodger fan that owned a metal fastener business and worked out with a semi-pro team along with teammate Bobby Castillo.[8] The Dodgers made the split-season playoffs and Stewart saw his first taste of post-season action,being credited as the losing pitcher in the first two games of the Division Series against the Houston Astros. He allowed a walk-off homer to Alan Ashby in game one[13] and allowing the winning runs to reach base in the 11th inning of game two.[14] He redeemed himself by not allowing a run in the two games he appeared in for the Dodgers in the 1981 World Series against the New York Yankees,which the Dodgers won in six games.[15]
He spent time as both a starter and a reliever in 1982,appearing in 45 games (starting 14 of them) and was 9–8 with a 3.81ERA.[16] The Dodgers almost traded Stewart to the Texas Rangers after the 1982 season in a package for catcher Jim Sundberg,however,Sundberg wouldn't waive his no-trade clause and the deal fell apart.[17] In 1983,he appeared in 46games for the Dodgers,all but one as a relief pitcher,with a 5–2 record and a 2.96 ERA.[16] On July 11,he was part of a play that Dodgers ManagerTommy Lasorda called one of the "craziest" moments he'd ever seen,when three runs scored on a wild pitch.[18]
On August 19,1983,the Dodgers traded Stewart with a player to be named later (Ricky Wright) to the Rangers for Rick Honeycutt. The trade was controversial at the time,with many feeling that Rangers GM Joe Klein had gotten too little in exchange for his team's best pitcher.[19] The Rangers placed Stewart in the starting rotation. He made eight starts down the stretch,going 5–2 with a 2.14 ERA.[16] In 1984,however,Stewart struggled,producing a 7–14 record and a 4.73 ERA in 27 starts before losing his rotation spot.[16][17]Tom House joined the organization in January 1985 as the team's new pitching coach. He decided that Stewart needed a new pitch and started teaching him a split-fingered fastball.[17]
In 1985,the Rangers used Stewart as a relief pitcher,but his performances out of the bullpen were poor. On May 22 he gave up a three-run homer to Jorge Orta of the Kansas City Royals,giving up the lead. The home fans booed him off the field;after the game,Stewart called the fans "idiots" and challenged them to come on to the field and do his job for him.[17] The team's new general manager,Tom Grieve,fined Stewart $500 for his remarks,but that wasn't enough for Rangers owner Eddie Chiles,who demanded that Grieve trade Stewart.[17] After finding a weak market for him,the Rangers finally managed to trade Stewart to the Philadelphia Phillies on September 13,1985,for pitcher Rick Surhoff.[17] In 42 games for the Rangers in 1985,Stewart was 0–6 with a 5.42 ERA.[16]
Stewart appeared in 12 games for the team over parts of the 1985 and 1986 seasons,recording a 6.00 ERA.[16] There were rumors that Stewart had been pitching injured,but the Phillies still released him on May 9,1986.[17] Stewart later said that the Phillies lied to him,and that they had said if he kept his nose clean he would get somewhere,but instead he was released.[22]
Oakland Athletics
Stewart had a try-out with the Baltimore Orioles,but they told him they didn't even have a spot for him in Double-A.[22] He wound up signing a free agent contract with the Oakland Athletics on May 23,1986.[22] After one game with The Triple-A Tacoma Tigers,[4] Stewart joined the A's roster. In a game on July 1,he punched Pat Corrales,the manager of the Cleveland Indians,during a game,which initiated a bench-clearing brawl.[23] He was suspended four games and fined for his actions.[24] Also in 1986,Stewart developed a forkball to supplement his fastball and slider.[25] He pitched in 29 games for the Athletics in 1986,with 17 starts. He was 9–5 with a 3.74 ERA.[16]
Stewart signed a two-year $500,000 contract with the Athletics prior to the 1987 season.[26] He won 20 games in 1987,while posting a 3.68 ERA and striking out 205 batters.[16] He credited pitching coach Dave Duncan with helping improve his pitches.[26] In 1988 he won his first eight games[27] and claimed the Major League Baseball Pitcher of the Month Award.[28] He went 21–12 with a 3.23 ERA,while leading the American League (AL) with 14 complete games and 275+2⁄3 innings pitched.[16] Stewart started two games in the A's four-game sweep of the Boston Red Sox in the 1988 American League Championship Series.[29] After the series, his manager Tony La Russa said he had "never met a player or person of higher quality."[30] Stewart was the starting pitcher in game one of the 1988 World Series against the Dodgers. Prior to the game, he told Dodgers' second basemanSteve Sax that he was going to hit him in the neck during the game. He came close, drilling Sax in the left shoulder and glaring at him.[31] He allowed three runs in eight innings and was in line for the win before Kirk Gibson's walk-off homer off closerDennis Eckersley gave the game to the Dodgers.[32] Working on three days rest, Stewart was not as good in game four, allowing four runs (only two earned) and leaving the game with one out in the sixth to pick up the loss.[33] The Dodgers finished off their championship with a win in Game five.[34]
In 1989, Stewart was 21–9 with a 3.32 ERA in 36 starts.[16] His manager, La Russa, was also the manager of the American League team at the All-Star Game and picked Stewart to start for the AL team over fan favorite Nolan Ryan.[35] He allowed two runs to score in his one inning of work in the game.[36] He finished second in the voting for the American League Cy Young Award to Kansas City Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen.[37]
In the 1989 American League Championship Series, Stewart won both of the games he pitched with a 2.81 ERA.[38] In the World Series, Stewart pitched a complete-game shutout in the first game against the San Francisco Giants.[39] The series was interrupted when an earthquake struck the Bay Area just prior to the start of Game 3.[40][41] When the series resumed, 10days later, Stewart started game three for the A's, and picked up his second win of the series when he allowed three runs in seven innings.[42] The A's swept the series in four games and Stewart was selected as the MVP of the series going 2–0 with a 1.69 ERA.[43] Stewart signed a new two-year $7 million contract extension with the Athletics after the season. This was the largest contract in baseball at the time.[44]
In 1990, Stewart was 22–11 (his fourth straight 20-win season and tied for 2nd in the majors) with a 2.56 ERA in 36 starts. He led the league in innings pitched (267), complete games (11) and shutouts (4) while being third in ERA and finishing third in the Cy Young voting.[16] On June 29, he no-hit the Toronto Blue Jays, at SkyDome, the first no-hitter by an African American since Jim Bibby in 1973.[45] That same day, Fernando Valenzuela of the Dodgers no-hit the St. Louis Cardinals at Dodger Stadium – the first time in Major League history that no-hitters had been thrown in both leagues on the same day.[46] The A's won their third straight pennant, beating the Boston Red Sox in the American League Championship Series, and Stewart was named the ALCS MVP going 2–0 with a 1.13 ERA.[47] Stewart got the start in Game one of the 1990 World Series for the heavily favored A's against the Cincinnati Reds. However, Eric Davis hit a two-run home run off him in the first inning and he only lasted four innings as the Reds pulled off the upset.[48] He pitched better in game four, allowing only one earned run while pitching a complete game, but the Reds won the game and finished off a sweep of the series.[49] Despite being the losing pitcher in games 1 and 4, Stewart had a 2.77 ERA in the 1990 World Series.
After the 1990 season, Stewart was part of a Major League All-Star team that played an eight-game series in Japan against a Japanese all-star team.[50] He went on the disabled list for the first time in his career in 1991 because of a strained rib muscle,[51] which caused him to miss three weeks of the season. When he returned he was not as dominant as he had been before.[52] His troubles were partly because of an inability to throw his forkball for strikes and as a result he was pitching with less confidence.[53] In 35 starts, Stewart finished 11–11 with a league-high 5.18 ERA in 1991 as the Athletics missed the playoffs for the first time since 1987.[16]
Stewart was bothered by elbow tendinitis for much of the 1992 season[54] but still made 31 starts (his fewest since 1986) and had a 12–10 record and 3.66 ERA.[16] The A's returned to the playoffs, but this time were seen as underdogs to the Toronto Blue Jays in the American League Championship Series.[54] Stewart started the opener of the series and pitched 7.2 innings while allowing only three runs in a game the A's won.[55] The A's lost the next three games and were on the verge of elimination, so he called a team meeting in order to give his teammates a pep talk.[56] He responded by pitching a complete game victory in game five, allowing only two runs.[57] It was the first complete game victory in an ALCS game since Bruce Hurst of the Boston Red Sox pitched one in 1986 against the California Angels.[58] However, the Blue Jays won the next game to take the series and eliminate the A's from the post-season.[59]
Toronto Blue Jays
Stewart signed a two-year, $8.5 million contract with the Blue Jays on December 8, 1992. He said that he was sad to leave the A's, whom he had envisioned spending the rest of his career with, but he felt the Blue Jays treated him with more respect with their offer.[60] He said that the A's general manager, Sandy Alderson, was disrespectful of him and all he had done for Oakland, and was insulted that he was accused of disloyalty when he signed with the Blue Jays.[61]
As a member of the Blue Jays rotation in 1993, Stewart made 26 starts and was 12–8 with a 4.44 ERA.[16] He suffered from a number of injuries during the season but the Blue Jays stuck with him because of his heart and competitiveness, as well as the support he offered to other pitchers on the staff.[61] The Blue Jays made it to the ALCS where Stewart got the call in game two. He allowed only one run in six innings of work to pick up the win.[62] The day before his next start, while the rest of his team was already in Chicago, he was in Toronto helping the Salvation Army deliver food to the homeless on Thanksgiving Day in Canada.[63] He made it to the game on time, and pitched 7.1 innings for his second win of the series, in the clinching game six that sent the Blue Jays back to the World Series.[64] He was selected as ALCS MVP for the second time in his career.[65] In the 1993 World Series against the Philadelphia Phillies, Stewart got the start in game two and struggled, allowing five runs in six innings to take a rare post-season loss.[66] Nevertheless, he was confident heading into his next start, in game six, saying he was pitching for respect as much as for another championship.[61] He allowed four runs in six innings but that was enough as the Blue Jays, thanks to a three-run walk-off homer by Joe Carter, won the game 8–6 and with it took the series, 4 games to 2.[67]
Stewart remained with the Blue Jays for the 1994 season, making 22 starts for them with a 7–8 record and 5.87 ERA[16] before the 1994–95 MLB strike wiped out the rest of the season in August (and delayed the start of the next season). He had planned to retire at the end of the season but was bothered by the lack of empathy on the part of the fans toward the players.[68] He would later say that he never felt the same passion for baseball after the strike.[69]
Return to the Oakland Athletics and retirement
When the strike finally ended, he re-signed with the Athletics on April 8, 1995, and was their opening day starter on April 26, 1995. However, he could not recapture his prior form. Stewart was rocked for nine runs and was removed from the game with only one out in the second inning.[70] In 16 starts, he was 3–7 with a 6.89 ERA,[16] prompting the manager to announce publicly that Stewart would move to the bullpen for the first time since 1986 and be replaced in the rotation by Todd van Poppel.[71] Stewart chose to retire rather than make the move to the pen. He made the public announcement on July 24, 1995, saying it was a low point in his life and he just couldn't perform like he wanted to anymore.[71][72]
Over his career, he started 18 games in the postseason, compiling a stellar 2.84 ERA and 10–6 (10–4 as a starter) record. In the LCS, he was especially dominant, going 8–0.[16]
Stewart served as the assistant to Sandy Alderson, the general manager of the Athletics, in 1996.[73] In 1997, he left that position to serve in a similar capacity under Kevin Towers of the San Diego Padres.[74] In 1998, he agreed to become the Padres' pitching coach, despite some worry that it would detract from his goal of becoming a GM and some personal conflict between him and team president Larry Lucchino.[74] He turned around a pitching staff that had been awful the year before and helped get the team into the World Series. Several of the Padres pitchers (including Andy Ashby, Sterling Hitchcock and Joey Hamilton) credited Stewart directly with the improvement of the staff.[75] He maintained some of his front office duties, including running the Latin America scouting department, during the season and often remarked that he would leave for the right front office position.[76]
Stewart left San Diego after the season and interviewed for assistant GM positions with Oakland and the Florida Marlins. He was a finalist to replace Frank Wren in Florida, but his concern about the high crime rate in South Florida led him to turn down the position. His familiarity with the Blue Jays organization was the main reason he accepted the job there under Gord Ash.[77] When the Blue Jays fired pitching coach Rick Langford in the middle of the 2000 season, Stewart moved into the position on July 24, 2000.[78] After the 2001 season, when the Blue Jays had an opening at general manager, they passed on Stewart, hiring J. P. Ricciardi instead. Stewart chose to resign from his dual role as pitching coach and assistant general manager. He was outspoken about the fact that he felt minorities were being discriminated against in the front office and that the decision by team president Paul Godfrey was racist. Frustrated, he said, "I think the whole process is a waste of time."[79]
He joined the Milwaukee Brewers as their pitching coach for the 2002 season under manager Davey Lopes. After the team started 3–12, Lopes was fired and Stewart was a candidate to replace him, but it instead went to bench coach Jerry Royster.[80] He resigned on July 29, 2002, in order to care for his mother and spend more time with family.[81] After leaving that position, he was the pitching coach for the United States national baseball team at the Olympic Qualifying tournament.[82]
Stewart in 2019 after throwing a first pitch for the A's.
Stewart started a sports agency called Sports Management Partners. His first big deal was negotiating a six-year, $66 million contract extension between the A's and third baseman Eric Chavez. He also negotiated contracts for Matt Kemp and Chad Billingsley.[83][84]
On September 25, 2014, the Arizona Diamondbacks hired Stewart to become their general manager, replacing Towers; he was the fourth GM hired by the team since 2010. He reported to La Russa, his former manager when he played for Oakland, who served as the Diamondbacks' chief baseball officer.[85] He transferred his management company to former A's teammate Dave Henderson and his wife, Lonnie Murray, when he took the Diamondbacks job.[86][87] On December 4, 2015, the Diamondbacks agreed to a six-year contract with free agent pitcher Zack Greinke worth a total of $206.5 million. At that time, it held the highest annual average value in MLB, exceeding $34.4 million per year, and was also the largest contract by total value in team history.[88] Stewart later said of the contract, "It could be franchise-changing for us, if everything goes well."[89] Five days later, they traded for Shelby Miller and Gabe Speier, doing so by trading Dansby Swanson, Ender Inciarte, and Aaron Blair to the Atlanta Braves.[90]
The Diamondbacks went 79–83 in 2015 and 69–93 in 2016 with Stewart as general manager. On October 3, 2016, Stewart and manager Chip Hale (hired around the same time as Stewart) were fired by the Diamondbacks.[91]
Stewart was about to have his #34 jersey retired by the Oakland Athletics in 2020, but the ceremony was postponed until further notice, due to the COVID-19 pandemic; the lack of plans in 2021 prompted questions from fans and even Stewart himself in April 2022 before it was announced that Stewart will have his jersey retired by the Athletics on September 11, 2022.[92][93] Stewart would break the A's tradition in that his number would be a re-retirement, as well as his not being in the Hall of Fame.
In 2021, following the Dodgers victory in the 2020 World Series, Stewart said he would not be attending the 40th anniversary celebration of the Dodgers’ 1981 World Series championship because of how he believed the team mishandled the Trevor Bauer sexual assault allegations by waiting an entire week to put him on administrative leave.[94]
Personal life
Stewart and his ex-wife, Vanessa, have two children, Adrian and Alyse.[1] Stewart is romantically linked to sports agent Lonnie Murray.[95]
In 1985, Stewart was arrested on suspicion of lewd conduct with a prostitute later revealed to be a trans woman.[96] After pleading no contest to a lesser charge of soliciting a prostitute, Stewart's judgment was a fine, probation, and a suspended sentence.[97] Two days after the arrest, Stewart was honored with the Good Guys award from Dallas-Fort Worth sportswriters. Accepting the award, he admitted both his guilt and that he was ashamed.[1]
In 1994, Stewart and teammate Todd Stottlemyre stood trial for seven days in Hillsborough County, Florida on charges of battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence. Stewart also faced charges of disorderly conduct. Stewart was accused of punching a police officer in the face at a club. The jury deliberated for 36 minutes before finding the pitchers not guilty.[98]
David Lee Wells is an American former baseball pitcher who played 21 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for nine teams, most notably the Toronto Blue Jays and New York Yankees. Nicknamed "Boomer", Wells was considered one of the league's top left-handed pitchers during his career and made three All-Star appearances. In 1998, he pitched the 15th perfect game in baseball history. Wells also appeared in the postseason as a member of six teams, tied for the most with Kenny Lofton, and won two World Series titles. Following his 2007 retirement, Wells served as a broadcaster for MLB on TBS and was the host of The Cheap Seats on FOXSports.com.
The 1988 World Series was the championship series of Major League Baseball's (MLB) 1988 season. The 85th edition of the World Series, it was a best-of-seven playoff played between the American League (AL) champion Oakland Athletics and the National League (NL) champion Los Angeles Dodgers, with the Dodgers upsetting the heavily favored Athletics to win the Series in five games to win their sixth championship.
Robert Lynn Welch was an American professional baseball starting pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1978–87) and Oakland Athletics (1988–94). Prior to his professional career, he attended Eastern Michigan University, where he played college baseball for the Eastern Michigan Hurons baseball team. He helped lead the Hurons, coached by Ron Oestrike, to the 1976 College World Series, losing to Arizona in the Championship Game.
Frederick Wayne Honeycutt, nicknamed "Honey", is an American former professional baseball coach and pitcher. Honeycutt pitched in Major League Baseball (MLB) for six different teams over 21 years, from 1977 to 1997. He pitched in 30 post-season games, including 20 League Championship Series games and seven World Series games, and never lost a game, going 3–0. Honeycutt gave up no runs in the 1988 and 1990 post-seasons, and was a member of the Oakland Athletics' 1989 World Series championship team. He was also the pitching coach for the Los Angeles Dodgers from 2006 through 2019.
Edwin Jackson Jr. is a German-born American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 2003 to 2019 for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Tampa Bay Devil Rays / Rays, Detroit Tigers, Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Cardinals, Washington Nationals, Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves, Miami Marlins, San Diego Padres, Baltimore Orioles, Oakland Athletics, and Toronto Blue Jays.
Dana James Eveland is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Milwaukee Brewers, Arizona Diamondbacks, Oakland Athletics, Toronto Blue Jays, Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers, Baltimore Orioles, New York Mets, Atlanta Braves, and Tampa Bay Rays. Eveland also played in the KBO League for the Hanwha Eagles.
Brandon Patrick McCarthy is an American former professional baseball pitcher and front office executive. He is the special assistant to the general manager for the Texas Rangers of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played in MLB for the Chicago White Sox, Rangers, Oakland Athletics, Arizona Diamondbacks, New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Atlanta Braves. He is a minority owner of Phoenix Rising FC, of the USL Championship.
Édgar Gerardo González Elizondo is a Mexican professional baseball pitcher for the Piratas de Campeche of the Mexican League. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Arizona Diamondbacks, Oakland Athletics, Colorado Rockies, Houston Astros and Toronto Blue Jays and in the Korea Baseball Organization (KBO) for the LG Twins.
The 1988 Major League Baseball season ended with the underdog Los Angeles Dodgers shocking the Oakland Athletics, who had won 104 games during the regular season, in the World Series. The most memorable moment of the series came in Game 1, when injured Dodger Kirk Gibson hit a dramatic pinch-hit walk-off home run off Athletics closer Dennis Eckersley to win the game for Los Angeles. The Dodgers went on to win the Series in five games.
The Oakland Athletics' 1990 season was their 23rd season in Oakland, California and the 90th in franchise history. The team finished first in the American League West with a record of 103 wins 59 losses.
The 1989 Oakland Athletics season saw the A's finish in first place in the American League West, with a record of 99 wins and 63 losses, seven games in front of the Kansas City Royals. Oakland dominated the American League, earning their second consecutive AL West title, as well as marking the second straight year in which they finished with the best record in all of baseball. A's pitcher Dave Stewart recorded his third straight season of earning 20 or more wins while Rickey Henderson put on a dazzling offensive performance in the postseason as he approached the prospects of landing a three million dollar contract for the following season. The team defeated the Toronto Blue Jays in five games in the ALCS, then swept their cross-Bay rivals, the San Francisco Giants, in an earthquake-marred World Series. The Athletics looked to be a future dynasty by the close of the 1989 season.
The Oakland Athletics' 1988 season involved the A's winning their first American League West title since 1981, with a record of 104 wins and 58 losses. In 1988, the elephant was restored as the symbol of the Athletics and currently adorns the left sleeve of home and road uniforms. The elephant was retired as team mascot in 1963 by then-owner Charles O. Finley in favor of a Missouri mule. The A's defeated the Boston Red Sox in the ALCS, but lost the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers in five games, including a dramatic, classic walk-off home run by the Dodgers' Kirk Gibson in game one.
The 1989 Major League Baseball season saw the Oakland Athletics win their first World Series title since 1974.
Brett Franklin Anderson is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 2009 to 2021 for the Oakland Athletics, Colorado Rockies, Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, Toronto Blue Jays, and Milwaukee Brewers.
Marc Walter Rzepczynski, nicknamed "Scrabble", is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Toronto Blue Jays, St. Louis Cardinals, Cleveland Indians, San Diego Padres, Oakland Athletics, Washington Nationals, and Seattle Mariners.
Patrick Bowen Schultz is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Arizona Diamondbacks and Toronto Blue Jays.
Michael P. Bolsinger is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Arizona Diamondbacks, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Toronto Blue Jays and for the Chiba Lotte Marines of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).
Ryan Christian Yarbrough is an American professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Tampa Bay Rays, Kansas City Royals, Los Angeles Dodgers and Toronto Blue Jays. The Seattle Mariners selected Yarbrough in the fourth round of the 2014 MLB draft.
Brock Allen Stewart is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Minnesota Twins of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Toronto Blue Jays.
The 1992 Major League Baseball postseason was the playoff tournament of Major League Baseball for the 1992 season. The winners of each division advance to the postseason and face each other in a League Championship Series to determine the pennant winners that face each other in the World Series.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
