Tim Bogar
Bogar in 2011.
Boston Red Sox
Infielder/Coach
Born: (1966-10-28) October 28, 1966 (age 45) Indianapolis, Indiana
Batted: Right	Threw: Right
MLB debut
April 21, 1993 for the New York Mets
Last MLB appearance
July 1, 2001 for the Los Angeles Dodgers
Career statistics
Batting average	.228
Hits	345
Home runs	24
Teams
New York Mets (1993-1996) Houston Astros (1997-2000) Los Angeles Dodgers (2001)

Timothy Paul Bogar (born October 28, 1966 in Indianapolis, Indiana) is a former Major League Baseball infielder. Currently, Bogar is the bench coach for the Boston Red Sox under manager Bobby Valentine.

Playing career[link]

Bogar played for three different teams during his nine year career: the New York Mets (1993–1996), Houston Astros (1997–2000), and Los Angeles Dodgers (2001). He made his Major League Baseball debut on April 21, 1993, and played his final game on July 1, 2001. For his career, Tim hit .228 (345-for-1516) with 69 doubles, 9 triples, 24 homers, 180 runs scored, 161 RBI and 13 stolen bases.

Bogar's only postseason appearance came as a member of the Houston Astros in the 1999 National League Division Series. Although Houston lost 3 games to 1 to the Atlanta Braves and were eliminated, Bogar went 3 for 4 in 2 games for the series.

Managing career[link]

Bogar is a former manager of the Akron Aeros (the double-A affiliate the Cleveland Indians). In 2006, his first year with the team, Bogar led the team to a league best 87-55 record and came within one game of winning the Eastern League title. Bogar was named Eastern League manager of the year and was selected to coach as part of Major League Baseball's 2006 All Star Futures Game. He was also selected by Baseball America as the "Best Manager Prospect" in the Eastern League in 2006.

He was also selected to coach in the 2007 MLB All Star Futures Game in San Francisco.

Prior to joining the Indians organization, Bogar started his managerial career in 2004 with the Greeneville Astros of the Appalachian League. The team finished with a 41-26 (.612) record and won the Appalachian League championship. Bogar was selected as Manager of the Year. He was promoted in 2005 to the Astros' Single A affiliate, the Lexington Legends of the South Atlantic League where he led the Legends to a league best 82-57 mark and was named the 2005 South Atlantic League Manager of the Year.

Bogar owns a career managerial record of 250-168 (.601).

Coaching career[link]

On November 28, 2008 the Boston Red Sox announced that Bogar would join the coaching staff as the first base coach.^[1] After the 2009 season, Bogar moved to the third base coach job.^[2]

Bogar is often seen as a potential managerial candidate and has been under consideration for previous managerial jobs. Due to his extensive minor-league managerial experience, he is seen as a more desirable candidate than current managers Robin Ventura of the Chicago White Sox and Mike Matheny of the St. Louis Cardinals, who were given their managerial positions without any experience at all.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube

Bogar or Bhogar or Boganathar was a legendary South Indian siddhar (herbal healer) or alchemist.^[1] He was said^[who?] to have been born into a goldsmithing family, and to have had miraculous powers. He is also associated with Mahavatar Babaji in some New Age circles. He was considered to be the foremost disciple of Kalanginathar, a siddha who was a disciple to Tirumular.

It is believed that Kalanginathar was the backbone to Bogar's success in his spiritual journey. They both were considered as an epitome for a master disciple relationship. On his master's order he traveled extensively in China to spread his philosophy. He is said to have traveled widely and to have lived for centuries.^[2] Bhogar is said to have made the statue of Lord Murugan at Palani by himself using Navabhasanam, made of a combination of rare & extensively medicinal herbs. His jeeva samadhi is also found in the South West corridor at the Palani Murugan temple.

Notes[link]

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This Indian religion-related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Dustin Pedroia
The Laser Show getting ready to bat.
Boston Red Sox – No. 15
Second baseman
Born: August 17, 1983 (Age 28) Woodland, California
Bats: Right	Throws: Right
MLB debut
August 22, 2006 for the Boston Red Sox
Career statistics (through May 25, 2012)
Batting average	.304
Home runs	80
Runs batted in	364
On-base percentage	.372
Runs	509
Hits	917
Teams
Boston Red Sox (2006–present)
Career highlights and awards
3× All-Star selection (2008, 2009, 2010) Silver Slugger Award winner at second base (2008) World Series Champion (2007) 2007 AL Rookie of the Year 2008 American League MVP Fielding Bible Award (2011) 2× Gold Glove Award Winner (2008, 2011) AL player of the month Winner (July 2011)

Medal record
Baseball
Competitor for  United States
Pan American Games
Silver	Santo Domingo 2003	National team

Dustin Luis Pedroia (born August 17, 1983, in Woodland, California) is an American professional baseball second baseman. Pedroia has won several awards in Major League Baseball, including the 2007 American League Rookie of the Year and the 2008 AL MVP award. He also won a Silver Slugger as a second baseman and a Gold Glove in 2008 and 2011. He finished second overall in the AL in batting average in 2008. In addition to his offensive performance, Pedroia has been a major defensive contributor to the Red Sox.

Pedroia is listed by Major League Baseball and the Red Sox as 5' 8" (173 cm) and 165 pounds. In 2003 a USA Today article gave his height as 5' 7" (170 cm),^[1] and when he was in college the NCAA and Arizona State University gave his height as 5' 8".^[2]

Early baseball career[link]

High school and college[link]

Pedroia attended Woodland Senior High School in Woodland, California. Pedroia batted .445 his senior year and was chosen as his league's most valuable player. Good childhood friend and high school teamate Frankie Vartuli gave him some inspirational words before he started his college season. What was said on the rainy Thursday night during the phone conversation was, "In order to excel, you must be completely dedicated to your chosen sport. You must also be prepared to work hard and be willing to accept constructive criticism. Without one-hundred percent dedication, you won't be able to do this." Vartuli used the famous quote from Willie Mays to inspire the 5 foot 7 phenom to excel in college.

Pedroia attended Arizona State University, where he was teammates with current Seattle Mariners left fielder Chandler Jennings and current Los Angeles Dodgers right fielder Andre Ethier. Jennings and Pedroia competed for the shortstop position. Ultimately, Pedroia stayed at shortstop, while Jennings ended up at second base before transferring to the University of Washington, where he set numerous record in homeruns and stolen bases. In three years at ASU, Pedroia never hit below .347, and had a career average of .384, starting all 185 games. Furthermore, to help ASU recruit better pitchers, Pedroia relinquished the last two years of his athletic scholarship.^[3] He was named ASU On Deck Circle Most Valuable Player; other winners have included Ike Davis, Willie Bloomquist, Paul Lo Duca, and Barry Bonds.^[4]

Minor leagues[link]

Pedroia was drafted by the Red Sox in the second round of the 2004 Major League Baseball Draft, with the 65th pick overall. Pedroia, the eighth shortstop drafted, received a $575,000 signing bonus.^[3]

In two years in the minors (2004–06), Pedroia batted .308 while playing second base and shortstop.

Major leagues[link]

2007 season[link]

Pedroia became the regular second baseman for the Red Sox in 2007 replacing Mark Loretta. His defense in 2007 was solid, with six errors and a fielding percentage of .990. Early in the season, though, his batting average was as low as .172 (on May 1); that average, combined with the hitting of teammate Alex Cora, hitting .316 through the end of May, left Pedroia in a platoon role. Pedroia's batting improved quickly, however: by June 18, his average was .322, aided by a 13-game hitting streak, and a five-hit game against the San Francisco Giants on June 15, 2007. Because of that production, he was named American League Player of the Week for May 28 – June 3, 2007, and AL Rookie of the Month for May 2007.^[5] His most notable play of the season, though, may have been a diving stop in the seventh inning of fellow rookie Clay Buchholz's September 1, 2007 no-hitter.^[6]

Pedroia won the AL Rookie of the Year award,^[7] and was selected to the 2007 Topps Major League Rookie All-Star Team.^[8]

2007 American League Playoffs[link]

Pedroia entered the 2007 American League Division Series batting .317 with 8 home runs and 50 RBI in 139 regular season games with the Red Sox. In the ALDS, Pedroia struggled, getting only 2 hits in 3 games against the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Though Pedroia struggled in the lead-off spot for the Red Sox, Boston cruised past the Angels 3 games to 0 to advance to the American League Championship Series, where they met the Cleveland Indians.

In the ALCS, Pedroia heated up, batting .395. In the 7th game, Pedroia hit a 2-run homer into the Green Monster seats in the 7th inning and had 5 RBI. He then hit a 3-run double in the bottom of the 8th to help the Red Sox secure the series and a spot in the World Series.

In the World Series against the Colorado Rockies, Pedroia was one of two rookies (with center fielder Jacoby Ellsbury) starting for the Red Sox. These two rookies jump-started the Red Sox offense. In the Series' first at-bat, Pedroia hit the first pitch from Rockies ace Jeff Francis over the Green Monster, making him only the second player (after Baltimore's Don Buford in 1969), and the first rookie, to lead off the Series with a home run. In Game 3, with the Red Sox up 2-0, Ellsbury and Pedroia combined for 7 hits, 3 runs, and 4 RBI in a 10-5 Boston win. The Red Sox won Game 4 and swept the series for their seventh World Series title. Pedroia hit .278 with 5 hits, 1 home run and 4 RBI in the Series.

2008: An MVP season[link]

Pedroia ended the season with a .326 average with 17 home runs, 83 RBIs, and 20 stolen bases. He was tied for the MLB lead in hits with 213 and led the league in doubles (54), while leading the AL in runs scored (118), making him the first player to lead all three of those categories in the same season since Cal Ripken in 1983. Pedroia came in second in the AL in batting average (.326) behind Minnesota Twins catcher Joe Mauer (.328), fourth in the AL in total bases (322), and seventh in the AL in extra-base hits (73). His 20 stolen bases in 21 attempts helped Pedroia lead MLB in stolen base percentage (.952). With only 6 errors following the season, Pedroia won the 2008 AL MVP (the first by an American League second baseman since Nellie Fox in 1959)^[9] as well as the AL Gold Glove and Silver Slugger award for second base. He is the 10th player in the history of the Red Sox to capture the AL MVP and the 8th player in AL history to win the MVP, Gold Glove, and Silver Slugger awards in the same season. Pedroia became only the third player in MLB history to win Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player in consecutive seasons joining Cal Ripken Jr. and Ryan Howard. Fred Lynn (1975) and Ichiro Suzuki (2001) are the only players to win both awards in the same season.

2008 playoffs[link]

Pedroia was hitless through the first three games of the 2008 ALDS. His sole hit was an RBI double that drove in Jason Varitek in the 5th inning of game 4. He batted 2nd in all 4 games in the series, behind Jacoby Ellsbury. Pedroia made one of the best defensive plays of the series with a diving throw to first base to retire Vladimir Guerrero in the third inning of game 4. The Red Sox went on to win in dramatic fashion in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 4 again knocking the Angels out of the playoffs.

The Angels contained Pedroia in the Division Series, but in the ALCS against the Tampa Bay Rays, Pedroia was red hot. In 26 trips to the plate in the ALCS, Pedroia collected 9 hits including three home runs and a double. However, his impressive line that included a .346 batting average and .731 slugging percentage wasn't enough to propel the Red Sox into the World Series as the rest of the team struggled to a .234 batting average against the impressive Tampa pitching staff.

2009 season[link]

Pedroia bats in the first inning against the Baltimore Orioles.

On December 3, 2008, Pedroia signed a six-year contract extension worth $40.5 million, in addition to a team option for 2015 worth $11 million.^[10] Pedroia announced on December 15, 2008 that he would play for the United States team in the 2009 World Baseball Classic.

He also recorded the first Major League hit in Citi Field history when he hit a bloop double down the right field line in an April 3 exhibition game against the New York Mets. He hit a home run in his first at bat of the 2009 season. Pedroia was selected to the 2009 All Star Game on July 5.

Pedroia was selected to be the starting second baseman for the 2009 AL All Star Team. The weekend prior to the game, however, he withdrew from the team. Pedroia stated that he wanted to stay with his wife, Kelli, who was experiencing pregnancy complications with the couple's first child. The same issue had caused him to miss a regular season game prior to the All Star break.

Pedroia achieved his first multi-home run game on September 9, 2009, against the Baltimore Orioles.

For the second consecutive year, Pedroia led the American League in Runs Scored with 115 (2nd in MLB behind Albert Pujols who had 124 runs scored). He finished third in the AL / MLB with 48 doubles.

2010 season[link]

After MLB umpire Joe West made controversial statements regarding the speed of play between the Red Sox and Yankees, Pedroia responded by saying, "What he doesn't understand is that when we don't do well in these games against the Yankees, we get killed. If he doesn't want to do Red Sox and Yankee games, he should tell the umpires' union. Then when we're in the World Series, he'll be out of that assignment, too."^[11]

On June 24, 2010, Pedroia went 5 for 5, with 5 RBI, and hit three home runs in a game against the Colorado Rockies that the Red Sox won, 13–11, in the tenth inning.^[12] The next day, Pedroia fouled a ball off his foot in an at-bat versus the San Francisco Giants. MRI results the next day confirmed that he had a broken bone in his foot, and later was placed on the 15-Day Disabled List. Pedroia was so concerned about his fielding skills getting rusty (he was on doctors' orders not to put weight on his foot for two weeks) that he practiced fielding ground balls on his knees.^[13] On July 4, 2010, Pedroia was named to be a reserve player on the American League All Star team, but did not participate due to this injury, and had former Arizona State teammate Ian Kinsler replace him on the roster.

Pedroia returned to the lineup on August 17 against the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, only to be put back on the DL after playing 2 games.

2011 season[link]

On June 29, 2011, Pedroia started a 25 game hitting streak, the most for a Boston Red Sox second baseman.^[14] On August 16, 2011, Pedroia was involved in throwing a triple play, started by Jed Lowrie. He won a Fielding Bible Award in 2011 as the best fielding second baseman in MLB.^[15]

Controversies[link]

In an interview given to Boston, Pedroia criticized his home town of Woodland, California, calling it a "dump" and a city which never embraced him.^[16] This generated backlash from his hometown and his family received death threats.^[17] Pedroia later clarified his comments saying he was only joking and his comments were taken out of context.^[18]

Awards and distinctions[link]

• 2004 Golden Spikes Award Finalist
• 2004 First-Team Baseball America and USA Today All-American
• 2003 Pac-10 Co-Player of the Year
• 2003 NCAA Defensive Player of the Year
• Red Sox ML Base Runner of the Month (April 2005)
• Red Sox Minor League "Quality Plate Appearances" Award (June 2005)
• 2005 Post-Season Eastern League All-Star
• 2005 Red Sox Minor League Offensive Player of the Year
• 2005 Minor League News MLN FAB50 Baseball 2005 – No. 45
• 2006 Minor League News MLN FAB50 Baseball 2006 – No. 23
• 2007 American League Rookie of the Month-May
• 2007 American League Player of the Week (May 28 – June 3)
• 2007 Players Choice American League Outstanding Rookie
• 2007 World Series Champion (Boston Red Sox)
• 2007 American League Rookie of the Year
• 2008 All-Star Starter
• 2008 AL Gold Glove Winner
• 2008 AL Silver Slugger award
• 2008 American League Most Valuable Player Award
• 2009 AL All-Star Starter
• 2010 AL All-Star Reserve
• 2011 Fielding Bible Award
• 2011 AL Gold Glove Winner

Personal life[link]

Pedroia is of Portuguese and Swiss (Maggia) heritage. Pedroia is the nephew of Eastern Michigan University defensive coordinator Phil Snow.^[3]

On January 9, 2009, Pedroia was named as the cover athlete of the baseball video game MLB 09: The Show, and appeared in several commercials for the game.

On August 18, 2009 Dustin's wife Kelli gave birth to the couple's first child, a boy named Dylan.^[19]

Dustin Pedroia is a fan of the NBA team, the Sacramento Kings, and NFL team, the San Francisco 49ers.

See also[link]

	Biography portal
	Baseball portal

• List of Major League Baseball runs scored champions

References[link]

Further reading[link]

• Verducci, Tom (August 15, 2011). "The Muddy Chicken Hits It Big: Loud swing, louder mouth, even louder results: That's the story of Dustin Pedroia writ small. In a lineup of stars, nobody has played a larger role in the success of the Red Sox—or inspired better nicknames—than their 5' 8" second baseman". Sports Illustrated. p. 29. 

Born to Play: My Life in the Game by Dustin Pedroia with Edward J. Pelaney

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Dustin Pedroia

• Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)
• Minor League Splits and Situational Stats
• No. 45 – MLN FAB50 Baseball 2005 – Minor League News – Situational Stats
• No. 23 – MLN FAB50 Baseball 2006 – Minor League News

Jed Lowrie
Lowrie in August 2008
Houston Astros – No. 4
Infielder
Born: (1984-04-17) April 17, 1984 (age 28) Salem, Oregon
Bats: Switch	Throws: Right
MLB debut
April 15, 2008 for the Boston Red Sox
Career statistics (through May 21, 2012)
Batting average	.257
Hits	242
Home runs	26
Runs batted in	135
Teams
Boston Red Sox (2008–2011) Houston Astros (2012–present)

Medal record
Men’s baseball
Competitor for  United States
World University Championship
Gold	2004 Tainan	Team

Jed Carlson Lowrie (born April 17, 1984 in Salem, Oregon) is an American professional baseball infielder with the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball.

Baseball career[link]

Loe was born on April 17, 1984 and later attended North Salem High School.^[1]

College[link]

In 2004, while playing for the Stanford University Cardinal baseball team, Lowrie earned Pac-10 Player of the Year honor. He was a First Team All-American in 2004 and 2005. At Stanford, future major league outfielders Sam Fuld, John Mayberry Jr. and Carlos Quentin were among Lowrie's teammates.^[2]

Minor Leagues[link]

From 2005 through 2007, Lowrie played for Boston at three different minor league levels. During the 2007 season, he made the Eastern League All-Star team, was named the Portland Sea Dogs Most Valuable Player, and the Red Sox Minor League Offensive Player of the Year as well. He was promoted to Triple-A Pawtucket late in the season.

Boston Red Sox[link]

Lowrie in September 2008

Lowrie was called up from the minor leagues on April 10, 2008 after Mike Lowell was placed on the DL. He made his debut on April 15, driving home three runs in a 5–3 victory in Cleveland.

Lowrie was called up to replace Julio Lugo when he went on the DL. On August 1, 2008, in teammate Jason Bay's first game on the Red Sox, Lowrie hit a game winning infield single in the 12th inning to knock in Bay with the decisive run and upend the Oakland Athletics, 2–1.^[3] Lowrie was responsible for the other Red Sox run in that game, as a sacrifice fly in the second inning allowed Bay to score from third. On August 24, he hit his second home run of the season, a game-winner, as the Sox won 6–5.^[4] He committed no errors in 49 games played at shortstop during the regular season,^[5] and played regularly in the 2008 postseason as one of Boston's two starting shortstops. Lowrie hit his first major league home run againsit the Twins inside the Metrodome. On October 6, 2008, Lowrie drove in the series-winning run against the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

Lowrie's pre-season grand slam on April 4, 2009 was the first major league home run at Citi Field.^[6]

During the 2009 regular season, Lowrie appeared in five games for Boston before landing on the 15-day disabled list with a left wrist sprain on April 13 (retroactive to April 12). On April 21, the switch-hitter underwent an ulnar styloid excision and arthroscopic ligament repair on his left wrist performed by Dr. Donald Sheridan which landed him on the 60-day disabled list. Lowrie began a minor league rehab assignment on June 21 and on July 8 the Red Sox activated him from the 60-day DL. Lowrie came off the DL July 18.^[7] However, on August 8, he was placed on the disabled list yet again with ulnar neuritis in his left wrist.^[8] On September 8, he was re-activated from the DL when the Red Sox expanded their 40-man roster. In his first game back against the Blue Jays in Toronto he hit a homer batting right-handed. On October 4, he hit his first career grand slam against the Cleveland Indians.

Lowrie in his 2010 season debut.

In 2010, Lowrie suffered from mononucleosis during the season. He made his season debut on July 21, 2010 against the Oakland Athletics. On August 21, 2010, he hit a walk-off home run against the Toronto Blue Jays in the 11th inning off of Casey Janssen. He also made his debut as a first baseman during the 2010 season, initially as a late-innings replacement for Mike Lowell; the Red Sox plan to give him opportunities to start at first base in the future.^[9] During the final weeks of the season, he had the first multi-home run games of his career, hitting two home runs against the Seattle Mariners on September 14, followed by two more home runs against the Yankees in the season's final game. Although having less than 200 PA's during the 2010 season, Lowrie's productivity was still substantial; his .904 OPS ranked behind only Troy Tulowitzki among all MLB shortstops.

Entering 2011 needing to contend with shortstop Marco Scutaro for the starting shortstop position in the Red Sox lineup, Lowrie began the season on a tear, hitting .516 through his first 31 at-bats. On April 18, 2011, he went 4 for 5 with a home run and 4 RBI. On August 16, 2011, Jed Lowrie started a triple play with help of Dustin Pedroia and Adrian Gonzalez against the Tampa Bay Rays.^[10]

Houston Astros[link]

On December 14, 2011 he was traded along with Kyle Weiland for Astros reliever Mark Melancon^[11][12]

Lowrie was about to head to an arbitration hearing, but he and the Astros agreed on a one year, $1.15 million deal with bonuses for performance and awards on February 8, 2012. He filed for $1.5 million, but the Astros countered with $.9 million. Had Lowrie gone to a hearing, he couldn't have possibly had bonuses in his contract.^[13]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Jed Lowrie

• Career statistics and player information from MLB, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)
• Legend of Jed Lowrie
• Boston Red Sox prospects

Yamaico Navarro
Pittsburgh Pirates – No. 36
Shortstop
Born: (1987-10-31) October 31, 1987 (age 24) San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic
Bats: Right	Throws: Right
MLB debut
August 20, 2010 for the Boston Red Sox
Career statistics (through May 21, 2012)
Batting average	.196
Home runs	2
Runs batted in	18
Teams
Boston Red Sox (2010–2011) Kansas City Royals (2011) Pittsburgh Pirates (2012–present)

Yamaico Navarro Pérez (born October 31, 1987) is a Dominican professional baseball infielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates of Major League Baseball.

Career[link]

Boston Red Sox[link]

Navarro was born in San Pedro de Macorís and signed by scout Pablo Lantigua. He began his professional career in 2006, with the DSL Red Sox. He hit .279 in 53 games. The following year, he played for the Lowell Spinners, hitting .289 in 62 games. In 2008, Navarro played for the Greenville Drive (83 games) and Lancaster JetHawks (42 games), hitting a combined .304 with 11 home runs in 125 games. In 2009, he played for the Spinners (five games), Salem Red Sox (23 games) and Portland Sea Dogs (39 games), hitting a combined .240 in 67 games. Navarro hit .275 with 11 home runs for the Sea Dogs (88 games) and Pawtucket Red Sox (16 games) prior to his August 20, 2010 call-up. Navarro was added to the Red Sox 40 man roster and called up on August 20 when Dustin Pedroia went on the disabled list.^[1] Navarro made his Major League debut against the Toronto Blue Jays that same day. On July 2, 2011, Navarro hit his first career home run off Houston Astros pitcher J.A. Happ. On July 30, 2011, Navarro was traded to the Kansas City Royals along with minor league pitcher Kendal Volz for infielder Mike Avilés.^[2]

Kansas City Royals[link]

On July 30, 2011, Navarro was traded to the Kansas City Royals along with minor league pitcher Kendal Volz for infielder Mike Avilés.^[3] On August 4, 2011, Navarro picked up his first RBI in a Kansas City Royals uniform, going 1-for-4 at the plate with a walk and 3 RBI's in a 9-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. The next day, Navarro was optioned to the Omaha Storm Chasers to allow room for Johnny Giavotella.^[4] Navarro was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates following the 2011 season for Brooks Pounders and Diego Goris.^[5]

Pittsburgh Pirates[link]

Navarro was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates following the 2011 season for Brooks Pounders and Diego Goris.^[6]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)