Didi Gregorius

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Didi Gregorius
Gregorius with the New York Yankees in 2017
Algodoneros de Unión Laguna – No. 18
Shortstop
Born: (1990-02-18) February 18, 1990 (age 34)
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Bats: Left
Throws: Right
MLB debut
September 5, 2012, for the Cincinnati Reds
MLB statistics
(through 2022 season)
Batting average.257
Hits999
Home runs134
Runs batted in530
Teams
Medals
Men's baseball
Representing  Netherlands
Baseball World Cup
Gold medal – first place 2011 Panama Team

Mariekson Julius "Didi" Gregorius (born February 18, 1990) is a Dutch professional baseball shortstop for the Algodoneros de Unión Laguna of the Mexican League. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Cincinnati Reds, Arizona Diamondbacks, New York Yankees, and Philadelphia Phillies.

Gregorius was born in

farm system was hindered in 2011 when a chronic kidney malfunction caused him to miss two months of the season, but he made his major league debut in September 2012. After the 2012 season, with Gregorius' path to the majors blocked by starting shortstop Zack Cozart, Cincinnati traded him to Arizona, where he split his playing time with Chris Owings and Cliff Pennington
.

The Yankees, searching for a shortstop to replace the recently retired

pseudogout, and he batted
a career low .209 in 2021.

In addition to playing in MLB, Gregorius has represented the

knighthood after defeating Cuba
in the gold medal match.

Family and early life

Gregorius was born in

carpenter and pitched for the Amsterdam Pirates of the Honkbal Hoofdklasse, the Dutch professional baseball league,[1] while his mother, Sheritsa Stroop, had previously played for the Netherlands women's national softball team.[2] Gregorius' paternal grandfather, Antonio, was also a baseball player, pitching in four games for the Netherlands Antilles at the 1955 Pan American Games.[3]

The Gregorius family moved from Amsterdam to

soccer and basketball throughout his childhood, but he was not as invested in those other sports.[1]

Professional career

Minor league career

Jim Stoeckel, a

Rookie League team. His rookie outing was mostly unremarkable, with a .155 batting average in 109 plate appearances, as well as 10 strikeouts and 12 errors in 134 chances.[6]

In 2009, Gregorius primarily appeared with the Rookie-level

farm system took notice of Gregorius' powerful infield arm, as well as his speed on the base path: he fell one triple short of the club record with 11, and stole 16 bases, in addition to hitting .273 with five home runs.[9] On August 31, after Miguel Rojas was promoted to Double-A, Gregorius joined the Class A-Advanced Lynchburg Hillcats to serve as that team's starting shortstop.[10] He played seven games with Lynchburg, batting .240 with six hits and four runs.[7] After the regular season, Gregorius played in the Australian Baseball League with the Canberra Cavalry, where he was named as the ABL's Defensive Player of the Year.[11] Despite batting only .189, he enjoyed his time in Australia, and said that playing against major league veterans helped him when he returned to the United States.[12]

During a routine test in the spring of 2011, doctors found that Gregorius had elevated blood levels of

40-man roster to protect him from the Rule 5 draft.[15]

Gregorius entered the 2012 season as a top Double-A prospect with the

Southern League.[16] After 81 games in Pensacola, the Reds promoted Gregorius to the Triple-A Louisville Bats of the International League.[17] In 48 games there, he batted .243 with six home runs, 23 RBIs, and 25 runs in 202 plate appearances.[7]

Cincinnati Reds

A

September call-up for the Reds,[18] Gregorius made his major league debut on September 5, 2012, starting in place of Zack Cozart for a 6–2 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies.[19] In eight games at the end of the season, Gregorius batted .300 with two RBIs.[20] After the season, Gregorius played in the Arizona Fall League, helping take the Peoria Javelinas to a championship title by batting .278 with one home run and eight RBIs in 74 at bats.[21][22]

Arizona Diamondbacks

Gregorius batting for the Arizona Diamondbacks on August 9, 2013

Gregorius' future with the Reds was hindered by Cozart, a more experienced shortstop who was presumed to have more offensive power, and thus he became an attractive trade target for Cincinnati after the 2012 season.

Asdrubal Cabrera, they traded Gregorius to the Arizona Diamondbacks to acquire pitcher Trevor Bauer.[23]

Later that month, Gregorius injured his elbow while playing catch, and he was unable to resume throwing until spring training had already begun. The Diamondbacks agreed to start Gregorius with the Triple-A Reno Aces until his rehab assignment was completed, but after Aaron Hill was sidelined with a fractured hand, Gregorius was called up to start at second base. In the first pitch of his first at-bat on April 18, 2013, Gregorius hit his first major league home run off of New York Yankees pitcher Phil Hughes. He was the seventh Diamondback to hit a home run in his first at-bat with the team, and the first to do so on the first pitch.[24] On April 27, Gregorius was hit by a pitch from Colorado Rockies reliever Josh Outman. He was struck in the right temple with a 93 mph (150 km/h) fastball and fell to the ground; ultimately, Gregorius was able to leave the plate on his own, and Cliff Pennington filled in as a pinch runner.[25] He was placed on the seven-day concussion list after the game and was reinstated on May 4.[26] Gregorius put up a sturdy .252 average in 103 games, but began to lose playing time towards the end of the season due to his inefficiency against left-handed pitchers, averaging only .200 with a .267 on-base percentage.[27]

Gregorius entered spring training in 2014 in competition with prospect

disabled list, but Towers instead optioned Gregorius to the minors and told reporters that he would be called up in case of injury.[28] That June, Pennington, serving as the team's backup shortstop, suffered an injury that forced Arizona to call up Gregorius. Gibson wanted to keep Owings as the starting infielder, but intended to split his playing time with Gregorius more equitably than Owings had split with Pennington.[29] Gregorius played in 80 major league games in 2014, batting .226 in 270 at bats, with six home runs, 27 RBIs, and 35 runs. He played 67 of those games at shortstop, with 11 at second base and two at third base.[30]

New York Yankees

Robbie Ray and Domingo Leyba went from Detroit to Arizona.[32]

2015–16

Gregorius playing shortstop for the Yankees on April 14, 2015

Gregorius, who was named the opening day shortstop for the Yankees, told reporters that he was not worried about having to replace Jeter, and that he was more focused on his own performance than any comparisons to the previous infielder.[33] He struggled through the first part of the season, making six errors by the end of May and batting only .222, but he began to find his stride in June, committing only one error between June 7 and August 3 and increasing his batting average to .260 in the same span.[34] On August 28, Gregorius went 4-for-5 with one home run and set a career-high six RBIs in a 15–4 rout of the Atlanta Braves. His first-inning home run was the seventh of the season, and came only a day after his sixth.[35] In his first season with the Yankees, Gregorius played in 155 games, batting .265 with a career-high nine home runs and 56 RBIs.[30] After the season ended, Gregorius was named a finalist for the American League (AL) Gold Glove Award at shortstop,[36] an award which ultimately went to Alcides Escobar of the Kansas City Royals.[37]

Gregorius, who entered the

line drives, but that, "If they go out, they go out."[38] He had spent the offseason working with fellow Curaçao native Hensley Meulens, the hitting coach for the San Francisco Giants. Meulens focused on improving Gregorius' efficacy against left-handed pitchers, and by mid-July, his .366 average against southpaws was the best in the league among left-handed hitters.[39] On June 29, Gregorius hit his first walk-off home run of his major league career, a two-run blast against the Texas Rangers, the team at the time with the best record in the AL.[40] The 2016 Yankees season was considered an overall disappointment, but Gregorius' performance established him as a central piece as the team looked ahead towards rebuilding during the offseason.[41]

2017

Prior to the

MLB All-Star Game, but the fan vote ultimately went to Mike Moustakas of the Royals.[46] On September 4, 2017, Gregorius hit his 20th home run of the year, becoming the first Yankees shortstop to knock in 20 or more home runs in back-to-back seasons.[47] Later that month, on September 20, Gregorius hit his 25th home run of the season, passing Jeter's record for most single-season home runs by a Yankees shortstop.[48] Limited to 136 games with his shoulder injury, Gregorius batted .287 for the regular season, with 87 RBIs and 73 runs.[30]

Facing the Minnesota Twins in the 2017 American League Wild Card Game, Gregorius hit a game-tying three-run home run in the bottom of the first inning, helping the Yankees to take the game 8–4 and advance to the 2017 American League Division Series (ALDS).[49] In the series-deciding Game 5 of the ALDS, Gregorius hit two home runs against Indians ace Corey Kluber. The Yankees defeated the Indians 5–2 and advanced to the 2017 American League Championship Series (ALCS),[50] and Gregorius became the second Yankee to hit two home runs in a winner-take-all postseason match.[51] The Yankees lost the ALCS to the Houston Astros in seven games.[52]

2018

Gregorius began the

2018 season with a career-high eight-RBI performance in the Yankee's April 3 home opener against the Tampa Bay Rays, helping to push the team to an 11–4 victory.[53] Through the month of April, Gregorius led the league with 10 home runs, 30 RBIs, and a .766 slugging percentage,[54] and he received both AL Player of the Week and Player of the Month honors at the end of the month.[55] His performance in April was followed by a slump through May and the start of June, during which Gregorius batted .177 and scored only one home run. He snapped this dry spell with two home runs against the Washington Nationals on June 12. In addition to putting Gregorius back on pace to record 20 home runs in a season, he also became, in that game, the first Yankees shortstop to have three multi-home run games in a season.[56] Gregorius batted .268 for the regular season, with 86 RBIs and 89 runs in 504 at bats.[30] His 27 home runs, meanwhile, helped the Yankees break the MLB single-season record, set by the Seattle Mariners in 1997; Gleyber Torres had the honor of hitting the Yankees' 265th home run of the year on September 29.[57]

On September 23, 2018, Gregorius' game-winning run against the Orioles helped the Yankees clinch a Wild Card berth, but he tore the cartilage in his wrist while sliding home, leaving it in question whether he would be healthy for the postseason.[58] He received a cortisone shot and returned to the lineup on September 28 for the final game of the regular season, an 11–6 rout of the Red Sox.[59] The Yankees beat the Oakland Athletics 7–2 in the Wild Card game, with Gregorius scoring an RBI on a sacrifice fly that brought home Luke Voit.[60] Gregorius struggled defensively against the Red Sox in the 2018 ALDS, uncharacteristically missing throws in Games 3 and 4. The Red Sox took the series in four games.[61]

2019

Gregorius, who had already suffered an "asymptomatic" partial

qualifying offer to Gregorius, making him a free agent.[68]

Philadelphia Phillies

Gregorius in 2020

The

2020 MLB season was delayed until July and shortened to 60 regular-season games due to the COVID-19 pandemic; Gregorius' kidney disorder meant that he was considered "high-risk" for the virus, and he had an opportunity to decline playing during the pandemic and earn a protracted salary. Instead, Gregorius chose to remain the team's starting shortstop and to wear a face mask at all times on the field.[70] Gregorius proved to be an offensive strength for the Phillies in the pandemic-shortened season: among all MLB shortstops, he was third in RBIs (40), fifth in hits (61) and home runs (10), and sixth in batting average (.286). Additionally, he hit .345 for the season with runners in scoring position.[71]

The Phillies resigned Gregorius to a two-year, $28 million contract on February 10, 2021.

pseudogout and was able to begin an appropriate treatment program.[77] He returned to the lineup on July 2, after missing a total of 41 games to the injury. In his first game off of the injured list, Gregorius hit a solo home run in the fifth inning of a 4–3 extra innings win against the San Diego Padres.[78] Gregorius proceeded to have the worst season of his MLB career, batting only .210 with a .667 on-base plus slugging (OPS) in his first 200 at bats following his stint on the injured list. The shortstop blamed his offensive difficulties on the effects of the COVID-19 vaccine, which he claimed led to his battle with pseudogout, a conclusion that doctors at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia said was incorrect.[79] Gregorius batted .209 in 103 games for the Phillies, with 13 home runs and 54 RBIs in 368 at bats.[30] He was released by the Phillies on August 4, 2022.[80][81]

Algodoneros de Unión Laguna

On May 1, 2023, Gregorius signed with the Algodoneros de Unión Laguna of the Mexican League.[82] In 26 games for the Algodoneros, he hit .359/.431/.777 with 11 home runs and 34 RBI.[83] On April 2024, he returns with Algodoneros.

Seattle Mariners

On June 8, 2023, Gregorius signed a minor league contract with the Seattle Mariners organization.[84] In 25 games for the Triple–A Tacoma Rainiers, he hit .192/.282/.337 with 3 home runs and 10 RBI. Gregorius opted out of his contract and became a free agent on August 2.[85]

Dubai Wolves

On October 23, 2023, Gregorius was selected third overall in the inaugural Baseball United draft by the Dubai Wolves.[86] During the league's all-star showcase event in November 2023, Gregorius went a combined 2 for 8 with a double for the United West All-Stars.[87]

Algodoneros de Unión Laguna (second stint)

On April 7, 2024, Gregorius signed with the Algodoneros de Unión Laguna of the Mexican League.[88]

International career

Gregorius first represented the Netherlands internationally while playing for the

knighted under the Order of Orange-Nassau, 5th class.[89] Since then, Gregorius' official title is "Sir", which he has incorporated into his Twitter handle.[90]

While working out to represent the Netherlands in the 2013 World Baseball Classic, Gregorius suffered a strained ulnar collateral ligament in his elbow, which kept him out of the tournament and much of spring training.[91] Gregorius did participate in the 2017 tournament, serving primarily as a designated hitter on a Dutch national team with an ample selection of MLB shortstops.[92] He was an offensive success, batting .348 with one home run and eight RBIs, helping to take the Dutch team to the semifinals, before a hematoma of the subscapularis muscle in Gregorius' shoulder forced him to pull out of the tournament early.[93] He represented the Netherlands national baseball team at the 2023 World Baseball Classic.[94]

Gregorius was announced as part of the Curaçao Suns roster that would represent Curaçao in the 2024 Caribbean Series in Miami.[95]

Personal life

Gregorius at a charity event in 2016

Gregorius adopted the nickname "Didi" in 2009, when his American teammates had trouble pronouncing the name "Mariekson". His father and brother also go by "Didi".[2] Gregorius, like many Curaçao natives, is fluent in four languages: English, Spanish, Dutch, and Papiamento.[3] In his free time, he enjoys photography,[3] and he picked up tattooing when the COVID-19 pandemic paused the 2020 MLB season.[96]

While playing with the Yankees, Gregorius began to post "victory tweets" after every winning game, often accompanied by the hashtag "#startspreadingthenews".[97] These tweets would often incorporate specific emojis that Gregorius had assigned to various teammates.[98] Gregorius briefly stopped posting during the start of the 2019 season, while he was recovering from Tommy John surgery, because he "didn't want to make [the wins] all about me", but resumed when he was activated from the injured list.[97] He continued the tradition after signing with the Philadelphia Phillies, telling reporters that he would "have new emojis" for his new teammates.[96]

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External links

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