Édgar Rentería
Édgar Rentería | ||
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Runs batted in | 923 | |
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Career highlights and awards | ||
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Édgar Enrique Rentería Herazo (Spanish pronunciation:
Born in
Early years
Rentería was born on August 7, 1975, in Barranquilla, Colombia. As a youth, he attended Instituto Los Alpes High School in Barranquilla.[2] After high school, he was signed by the Florida Marlins at the age of sixteen by scout Levy Ochoa.[2]
Professional career
Minor leagues
Rentería started his professional career in 1992 with the
In 1994, Rentería was promoted to the
Florida Marlins (1996–1998)
1996
On May 9, Rentería was called up to the
Rentería did so well as a shortstop that the Marlins moved Abbott over to second base when he came off the disabled list.
1997
In 1997, Rentería hit the first inside-the-park home run of his career to tie a game against the Cincinnati Reds on April 5, and he won the game 4–3 with an RBI single in the eleventh inning.[15] On April 27, he had a game–winning single in the ninth inning that gave the Marlins a 4–3 win over the Dodgers.[16] From May 13 to 29, he had a thirteen-game hitting streak.[17] From July 16 through July 18, he had three hits in three straight games.[17] On August 15, his RBI single in the ninth inning gave the Marlins a 6–5 victory over Pittsburgh.[18] Rentería finished the season with a .277 batting average, 171 hits, and 32 stolen bases in 154 games. That year, the Florida Marlins won the wild card to advance to the playoffs for the first time in their history.[19]
In Game 1 of the
1998
In 1998, Rentería had a .302 batting average by the All-Star break,
On July 13, he scored four runs (which tied a Florida record) in an 8–7 win over the Expos.[26] On August 24, he sprained his right knee sliding into second base in the third inning of a 7–4 loss to San Francisco.[27] He was placed on the disabled list the next day, but he was reactivated on September 9.[22] He finished the year with a .282 batting average and 146 hits in 133 games, along with a career-high 41 stolen bases. On December 14, he was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for Armando Almanza, Braden Looper, and Pablo Ozuna.[28]
St. Louis Cardinals (1999–2004)
1999
On May 16, Rentería hit his first home run as a Cardinal off
2000
In 2000, Rentería had a .273 average by the All–Star break, and he was selected to the All-Star Game to replace teammate Mark McGwire, who was injured.[2][38] He homered in three straight games from April 9–11,[38] and he set a new career high on the eleventh with four RBI in a 10–6 victory over the Houston Astros.[39] On April 16, he reached base five times in a 14–13 loss to Colorado.[40] On August 29, he hit his sixteenth home run of the year in a 3–1 loss to the Marlins.[41] The home run broke Solly Hemus's record for most home runs by a Cardinals' shortstop.[2] On September 4, his three-run triple gave the Cardinals a 4–2 win over the Expos.[42]
He finished the season with a .278 batting average and 156 hits in 150 games. He led the Cardinals with 21 stolen bases, and his 76 RBI were the second most by a Cardinals' shortstop (in 1921 Doc Lavan had 82).[2] His 76 RBI were also second only to Jim Edmonds's 108 that season, and he led the team with 32 doubles.[2] He also won the National League's Silver Slugger Award for a shortstop.[43] The Cardinals made the playoffs and swept the Atlanta Braves in the NLDS, but they were defeated in five games by the New York Mets in the NLCS.[citation needed]
2001
On April 4, 2001, Rentería went three-for-five and hit a 432-foot home run off
2002
Rentería enjoyed a better season in 2002. On April 10, he had three hits (including a game-tying single in the ninth inning) in a 6–5 win over Milwaukee.
2003
On April 13, 2003, Rentería hit two home runs and had five RBI in an 11–8 victory over Houston.
2004
On April 10, 2004, Rentería had four hits in a 10–2 victory over Arizona.
Back to Foulke. Red Sox fans have longed to hear it: The Boston Red Sox are World Champions!
However, he was one of only three Cardinals position players to bat above .250 in the Series as he batted .333.[2] Following the year, he became a free agent.[citation needed]
Boston Red Sox (2005)
On December 19, 2004, the
Atlanta Braves (2006–2007)
Rentería started 2006 with a 23-game hitting streak (counting the final game of 2005, it was 24 games). The 23-game streak in 2006 was the second longest that year and the longest to open the season since Ron LeFlore started 1976 with a thirty-game streak.[2] He missed nine games after straining his rib cage on April 15 against San Diego, but he was not placed on the disabled list.[86] On May 8, he had four hits and hit two home runs for the first time since 2003 in a 13–12 win over the Cubs.[87] On July 3, he hit his one hundredth career home run off Anthony Reyes in a 6–3 victory over St. Louis.[2][88] He was selected to the 2006 All-Star Game after he batted .318 with nine home runs in the first half of the season.[89] On August 17, he had his first hit in 24 at-bats in a 5–0 win over the Washington Nationals.[90] He finished the year with a .293 batting average, fourteen home runs, and seventy RBI. His defense also flourished, as he only committed thirteen errors.[citation needed]
On Opening Day (April 2) in 2007, Rentería hit two home runs (including the game-winning one in the tenth) in a 5–3 victory over Philadelphia. He became the third Atlanta Brave to hit two home runs on Opening Day, joining Fred McGriff and Joe Torre.[2][91] From April 20 to May 12, he had an eighteen-game hitting streak, which was the longest by a Brave in 2007.[2] During the streak, he had four hits for the twentieth time in his career on April 27 in a 9–7 victory over Colorado.[2][92] On May 15, he hit two home runs in a 6–2 win over the Nationals.[93] He had four hits on May 30 in a 9–3 win over the Brewers.[94] He had five hits for the first time since 2004 on June 16 in a 6–2 victory over the Indians.[2][95] On August 3, he was placed on the disabled list for the first time since 1998 after he sprained his ankle the previous day.[96] Rentería returned on August 22, but he returned to the DL a day later when he re-injured his ankle after facing only one pitch.[97][98] He was activated again on September 7, and he returned to the Braves' lineup the next day.[99] He finished the year with a .332 batting average (tied for third in the NL and a new career high), twelve home runs, and 57 RBI.[2] He was one of only four major league shortstops in 2007 to bat over .300 with over ten home runs and fifty RBI (the others were Derek Jeter, Hanley Ramírez, and Miguel Tejada).[2] However, because of the emergence of shortstop prospect Yunel Escobar, Rentería was traded to the Detroit Tigers on October 29 for Jair Jurrjens and Gorkys Hernández.[100]
Detroit Tigers (2008)
On April 16, 2008, Rentería hit his fifth career grand slam and had five RBI in a 13–2 victory over the Indians.[101] He had four hits on April 22 in a 10–2 win over the Rangers.[2][102] He had four hits again and five RBI in a 12–8 victory over Seattle on May 20.[103] He hit his sixth career grand slam on June 7 in an 8–4 victory over the Indians.[104] On June 17, he had his two thousandth hit (off Jonathan Sánchez) in a 5–1 victory over San Francisco.[2][105] He finished the year with a .270 batting average, 136 hits, and ten home runs. After the season, the Tigers declined his option on October 30,[106] and they chose not to offer arbitration on December 1, which made him a free agent.[107]
San Francisco Giants (2009-2010)
2009
On December 4, 2008, Rentería signed a two-year, $18.5 million deal with the San Francisco Giants with an option for 2011.[108] He had five RBIs and became the first player to hit a grand slam off Jake Peavy in an 8–3 victory over San Diego on April 21, 2009.[109] On April 29, he had four hits in a 9–4 victory over the Dodgers.[110] He tied an eventual 7–4 loss to the Mets on May 14 with a single in the eighth inning, but he strained a hamstring advancing to first base and had to leave the game with an injury.[111] He missed six games with the injury before he returned to the lineup on May 22.[2] From May 8 through June 6, despite batting only .250, he reached base safely in twenty straight games.[2] He had a game-winning grand slam on August 30, which gave the Giants a 9–5 win over Colorado.[112] He missed nineteen of the final twenty games of the season with biceps tendonitis and a sprained AC joint, and on September 26 he had surgery to remove bone spurs and chips from his right elbow.[2][113] Dealing with injuries all year, Rentería finished the season with a career-low .250 batting average and only 115 hits and 48 RBI.[2]
2010
On April 7, 2010, Rentería had five hits (in five at-bats) in a 10–4 victory over Houston.[114] He started the season well, as he was batting .320 through April 30.[115] However, on April 30, he was forced to leave a game against Colorado after two innings with an injured groin.[116] After missing four games, he returned to the lineup on May 6, but he left that game after two innings when he reinjured the groin. He was placed on the disabled list the next day.[117] He was activated from the DL on May 22,[118] but, after three games, he strained a hamstring on May 25 and was placed on the disabled list again the next day.[119] He returned to the Giants on June 19.[120] However, he returned to the disabled list on August 11 with a biceps injury received the previous night.[121] He returned to the Giants on September 1, but Giants' manager Bruce Bochy announced that Juan Uribe, who had been playing well while substituting for Rentería at short, would remain the starting shortstop, which made Rentería a reserve player.[122] He had four hits on September 16, in a 10–2 win over the Dodgers.[123] On September 23, with the Giants trailing San Diego in the NL West, Rentería delivered a speech during a team meeting in which he told his teammates it could be his last year, and he wanted the Giants to make the playoffs.[124] The Giants managed to overtake San Diego, and they did make the playoffs. Rentería finished the year with career-lows in games (72), hits (67), home runs (three, tied with his 1998 total), and RBI (22).[2] During the season, he also began contemplating retirement.[125]
2010 postseason
In the
Cincinnati Reds (2011)
2011
On January 7, 2011, Rentería signed a one-year contract with the Cincinnati Reds worth $2.1 million plus another $900,000 in performance bonuses.[132] He began the season as a utility player, since Paul Janish began the year at shortstop.[133] Through 2011, he led all active major league shortstops in career errors, with 272.[134]
In 2012, he received interest and offers from multiple teams, including the Milwaukee Brewers, but teams were told that he "intends to remain retired."[135]
Retirement
On March 22, 2013, Rentería formally retired from Major League Baseball.[136]
Career Statistics
In 2,152 games over 16 seasons, Rentería posted a .286
Accomplishments
- Delivered the game-winning single off Charles Nagy in the bottom of the eleventh inning in Game 7 of the 1997 World Series.[21]
- Five-time All-Star (1998, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2006)[citation needed]
- Two-time Gold Glove Award winner (2002–03)[citation needed]
- Three-time Silver Slugger Award winner for shortstop (2000, 2002–03)[citation needed]
- Had a 24-game hitting streak spanning the last game of 2005 and his first 23 games of 2006.[2]
- Had his two thousandth career hit on June 18, 2008, off Jonathan Sánchez of the San Francisco Giants.[2][105]
- Named the 2010 World Series MVP after hitting game-winning home runs in Games 2 and 5 of the series.[129] He is the fourth player to have multiple World Series-winning hits, along with Yogi Berra, Joe DiMaggio, and Lou Gehrig.[124]
Personal life
Rentería has two brothers, Edinson and Evert, who played minor league baseball.[2] In 1998, Edgar and his brother Edinson created Team Rentería to help Colombian baseball by giving professional instruction to Colombian professional baseball players and holding youth clinics for amateurs.[137] In 1999, Team Rentería founded the Colombian Professional Baseball League.[137] The league is still in existence today, although the 2010–11 season was cancelled due to harsh weather.[138] In 1997, Colombian president Ernesto Samper presented Rentería with Colombia's highest honor, the "San Carlos Cross of the Order of the Great Knight".[139]
In 2010, it was announced that the baseball stadium replacing the former Estadio Tomás Arrieta in his hometown of Barranquilla would be renamed in Rentería's honor. The Estadio Édgar Rentería opened in 2018, and currently houses the Caimanes de Barranquilla of the Colombian Professional Baseball League.
See also
- List of Gold Glove Award winners at shortstop
- List of Major League Baseball career doubles leaders
- List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders
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External links
- Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
- Colombian Professional League "teamrenteria"