Misplaced Pages

Mike Stanton (left-handed pitcher): Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editContent deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 20:56, 28 January 2010 edit173.70.71.65 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit Latest revision as of 11:14, 1 January 2025 edit undoJevansen (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Page movers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers3,376,224 edits Copying from Category:Brooklyn Cyclones players to Category:21st-century American sportsmen using Cat-a-lot 
(200 intermediate revisions by more than 100 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{short description|American baseball player (born 1967)}}
{{otheruse}}
{{distinguish|text = ], nor ], who used to be called "Mike Stanton"}}
{{Infobox MLB player
{{Use mdy dates|date=July 2024}}
{{BLP sources|date=November 2021}}
{{Infobox baseball biography
|name=Mike Stanton |name=Mike Stanton
|image=Mike Stanton.jpg |image=Mike Stanton.jpg
⚫ |caption=Stanton during Spring training in 2008
|width=250
⚫ |caption=Stanton during Spring Training in 2008
|position=] |position=]
|bats=Left |bats=Left
|throws=Left |throws=Left
|birthdate={{Birth date and age|1967|6|2}} |birth_date={{Birth date and age|1967|6|2}}
|birthplace={{city-state|Houston|Texas}} |birth_place=], U.S.
|debutleague = MLB
|debutdate=August 24 |debutdate=August 24
|debutyear={{By|1989}} |debutyear=1989
|debutteam=] |debutteam=Atlanta Braves
|finalleague = MLB
|finaldate=September 30 |finaldate=September 30
|finalyear={{By|2007}} |finalyear=2007
|finalteam=] |finalteam=Cincinnati Reds
|statleague = MLB
|stat1label=] |stat1label=]
|stat1value=1,178 |stat1value=1,178
|stat2label=] |stat2label=]
|stat2value=68–63 |stat2value=68–63
|stat3label=] |stat3label=]
Line 24: Line 29:
|stat4label=]s |stat4label=]s
|stat4value=895 |stat4value=895
|teams=<nowiki></nowiki> |teams=
* ] ({{By|1989}}–{{By|1995}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|1989}}–{{Baseball year|1995}})
* ] ({{By|1995}}–{{By|1996}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|1995}}–{{Baseball year|1996}})
* ] ({{By|1996}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|1996}})
* ] ({{By|1997}}–{{By|2002}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|1997}}–{{Baseball year|2002}})
* ] ({{By|2003}}–{{By|2004}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|2003}}–{{Baseball year|2004}})
* ] ({{By|2005}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|2005}})
* ] ({{By|2005}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|2005}})
* ] ({{By|2005}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|2005}})
* ] ({{By|2006}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|2006}})
* ] ({{By|2006}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|2006}})
* ] ({{By|2007}}) * ] ({{Baseball year|2007}})
|highlights=<nowiki></nowiki> |highlights=
* ] selection (]) * ] (])
* 3× ] champion ({{wsy|1998}}, {{wsy|1999}}, {{wsy|2000}}) * 3× ] champion ({{wsy|1998}}–{{wsy|2000}})
}} }}
'''William Michael Stanton''' (born June 2, 1967 in ]) is a former ] ] in ] who enjoyed success over his career, most notably with the ]. Stanton currently coaches high school baseball and is the head baseball coach at ]. <ref>http://www.northjersey.com/sports/hs_sports/boys_baseball/59809887.html</ref> '''William Michael Stanton''' (born June 2, 1967) is an American former left-handed ] who pitched for eight teams in ] between 1989 and 2007. Stanton won the ] in 1998, 1999, and 2000 as a member of the ]. As of 2023, Stanton hosts the pregame show for the ] on ].


==Biography== ==Early life==
⚫ Stanton graduated from ] in ], where he played ], ] and ]. However, he did not ] at all in ]. His first pitching appearance came at ] in ]. Stanton also attended ].
===Early life===
⚫ Stanton graduated from ], where he played ], ] and ]. He did not however, ] at all in ]. His first pitching appearance came when he pitched at ] in ]. Stanton also attended ].


===Baseball Career=== ==Baseball career==
Stanton relied throughout his career on a ], ], and ].<ref name="JamesNeyer2004">{{cite book|last1=James|first1=Bill|last2=Neyer|first2=Rob|title=The Neyer/James Guide to Pitchers: An Historical Compendium of Pitching, Pitchers, and Pitches|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7FfRLE6I5EEC&pg=GBS.PA393.w.2.8.0|access-date=25 May 2012|date=2004-06-15|publisher=Simon and Schuster|isbn=9780743261586|pages=393–394}}</ref> He also developed a ] and ].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://brooksbaseball.net/player_cards/player_card.php?player=122681|title=Brooks Baseball · Home of the PitchFX Tool – Player Card: Mike Stanton|website=Brooksbaseball.net|access-date=25 May 2012}}</ref>
Stanton was drafted by the ] and made his major league debut in ] with the Braves, where he would spend the first six years of his career. He would eventually make quick stops with the ] and ] before he would pitch for the ] for 7 seasons. During that span, Stanton was a large part of the Yankees world series teams proving himself in big roles out of the bullpen and was selected to the ] All-Star team. He would help the Yankees win the ] from ]-].


===Atlanta Braves (1989–1995)===
Stanton would later go on to pitch for the ] and eventually made returns to his former teams, the ] and the ]. He also spent time with the ] and ] before he was signed by the ] in ].
Stanton was drafted by the ]. He made his major league debut with the Braves in 1989 and spent the first six years of his career with the team. He pitched in 20 games in his first year, racking up 27 strikeouts and seven saves.


Stanton struggled mightily in his sophomore season, going 0–3 with an ERA of 18.00 in just seven innings (giving up 14 runs).<ref name="baseball-reference">. ''Baseball–Reference.com''.</ref> His first full year in the major leagues was 1991, and he put up a 5–5 record in 74 games, earning a spot on the Braves' postseason roster. He pitched well, allowing just one run in eight total games and earning a win in the ].
⚫ Despite his high salary due in 2008, the Reds cut Stanton from the team, going instead with veteran lefty ]. The Reds would eat $3.5 million in salary to make the cut, including the 2008 salary and the 2009 option. <ref></ref> After being cut by the Reds, Stanton signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Chicago Cubs on January 20, {{By|2009}}. He did not make the team and was released on March 30.<ref></ref>


In 1992, Stanton went 5–4, (his first season with a record over .500).<ref name="baseball-reference" /> The Braves once again lost the World Series, this time to the ]. Stanton allowed three hits and two walks during the series. The next year, he fashioned a 4–6 record with a in 63 games, but earned a career-high 27 saves.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> He pitched one inning of one-hit, one-walk baseball in the ].
⚫ In his major league career, Stanton would post a 68-63 record with a 3.92 ] and 84 ] in 1178 ] which ranks him second all-time in appearances behind ] (1252).


In 1994, Stanton fashioned a 3–1 record before the strike ended the season early. He was granted free agency following the season, but re-signed on April 12, 1995. When play resumed in 1995, Stanton pitched in 26 games, garnering a 1–1 record and 5.59 ERA before being traded on July 31 to the ]. The Braves would go on to win the ] that season, but Stanton was nevertheless awarded a World Series ring.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.midlandisd.net/cms/lib/TX01000898/Centricity/Domain/2474/Mike%20Stanton%20Bio.pdf |title=William Michael "Mike" Stanton|website=Midlandisd.net|access-date=July 22, 2022}}</ref>
===Trivia===
Stanton currently ranks second in all-time appearances and has pitched in six ] with the ] and ].


===Boston Red Sox (1995–1996)===
⚫ Despite being a ] man, Stanton chose to come out of the bullpen to an entrance song like many ] ]s do. Stanton usually entered to ]'s "Fantasy". With the ] however, he had came in to ]'s "]" during save situations as an obvious tribute to ], whom he ] for in his ] years.
Stanton pitched in 22 games with a 1–0 record and 3.00 ERA in 1995. He allowed one hit and struck out four in his only postseason appearance. In 1996, he fashioned a 4–3 record with a 3.83 ERA before being traded to the ].

=== Texas Rangers (1996) ===
Stanton pitched in 23 games while surrendering eight runs. In the ], he pitched in three games, earning one loss and surrendering his only postseason home run.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> On October 27, 1996, he was granted free agency, and he signed with the Yankees on December 11.

===New York Yankees (1997–2002)===
Stanton pitched for the ] for seven seasons. During that span, Stanton was a large part of the Yankees World Series teams, proving himself in big roles out of the bullpen. He garnered a 6–1 record in 1997, and appeared in 64 games.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> In the ], he allowed one hit in one inning while striking out three.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> In 1998, Stanton went 4–1 and collected six saves during the Yankees' 114-win season. After not pitching in the ], he returned during the ] and allowed two hits and one walk while striking out four over three games.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> In the ], Stanton allowed three hits and two earned runs.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> Despite his lackluster performance, he earned a ] as the Yankees swept the Padres four games to none. In 1999, he was 2–2 in 73 games, and did not pitch in the Division Series.

In the Championship Series, he allowed one hit in {{frac|1|3}} of an inning. However, he rebounded in the ], striking out the only batter he faced.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> On November 5, he was granted free agency, but re-signed with the Yankees on November 29.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> In 2000, he was 2–3 with a 4.10 ERA over 69 games. He pitched in four innings of one-hit ball in the Division Series and did not pitch in the Championship Series.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> In the ], he earned two wins in four games. In 2001, he was 9–4 with a 2.58 ERA and was selected to the 2001 All-Star team. He pitched in all three games of the ] and in two games of the ]. He pitched in five games of the ].

In 2002, he was 7–1 with a 3.00 ERA, and pitched in three games in the ] allowing three runs.<ref name="baseball-reference" />

Following the 2002 season, the Yankees offered Stanton a two-year, $4.6 million contract to remain with the team. The Yankees gave Stanton 15 minutes to make a decision; he did not respond to their offer.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/ncb/news/2002/1207/1473202.html|title=ESPN.com: NCB - Yankees cut ties with relievers Mendoza, Stanton|website=Espn.com}}</ref>

===New York Mets (2003–2004)===
On December 16, 2002, Stanton signed a three-year, $9 million contract with the ].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.espn.com/mlb/news/2002/1216/1477682.html|title=ESPN.com: MLB - New York staple: Stanton agrees to deal with Mets|website=Espn.com}}</ref> He spent two seasons with the club. Stanton posted a career-worst 2–7 with a 4.57 ERA with the Mets in 2003. He posted a 2–6 record in 2004 despite rebounding back with a 3.16 ERA.<ref name="baseball-reference" /> He was traded on December 4 for ]. August 3, 2004, Stanton ]. He struck out ], ] (who reached base on an uncaught third strike), ], and ].

===Return to the Yankees (2005)===
Stanton pitched in 28 games with the Yankees in 2005 with a 7.07 ERA. He was released on July 1.

===Later career===
Stanton was 2–1 with the ], posting a 3.58 ERA and finishing six games.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Mike Stanton Stats|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/s/stantmi02.shtml|access-date=2020-08-30|website=Baseball-Reference.com|language=en}}</ref> On September 29, he was traded to the ], where he pitched one inning of one-hit ball. He was released by the Red Sox on October 12.<ref name="baseball-reference" />

He re-signed with Washington on December 24 and was 3–5 with a 4.47 ERA in 56 games. On July 28, 2006, he was traded to the ]. He was 4–2 with the Giants over 26 games and was released on October 30. On November 20, 2006, he signed with the ].

⚫ With the Reds, he was 1–3 with a 5.93 ERA in 69 games. Despite his high salary due in 2008, the Reds cut Stanton from the team, going instead with veteran lefty ]. The Reds paid $3.5 million in salary to make the cut, including the 2008 salary and the 2009 option.<ref>{{Dead link|date=March 2024 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, ''Sports.yahoo.com''</ref> After being cut by the Reds, Stanton signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Chicago Cubs on January 20, {{Baseball year|2009}}. He did not make the team and was released on March 30.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://chicago.cubs.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20090330&content_id=4089714&vkey=news_chc&fext=.jsp&c_id=chc|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090402084140/http://chicago.cubs.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20090330&content_id=4089714&vkey=news_chc&fext=.jsp&c_id=chc|url-status=dead|title=Hill, Hoffpauir in; Bako, Stanton out|archive-date=April 2, 2009}}</ref>

⚫ In his major league career, Stanton posted a 68–63 record with a 3.92 ] and 84 ] in 1178 ] which ranks him second all-time in appearances behind ] (1252). He is also the all-time leader in ] with 266 when counting games before 1999, when MLB started counting it as an official statistic.

⚫ Despite being a ] man, Stanton chose to come out of the bullpen to an entrance song like many ] ]s do. Stanton usually entered to ]'s "Fantasy". With the ] however, he came in to ]'s "]" during save situations as a tribute to ], whom he ] for in his ] years.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://forums.nyyfans.com/archive/index.php/t-46522.html|title = NY Yankees MLB Baseball on SNY: News, Stats, Roster, Schedule|website=Forums.nyyfans.com}}</ref>


===Mitchell Report=== ===Mitchell Report===
Stanton was mentioned in the ] for purchasing ], although there was no documented evidence included to support the accusation. Stanton has flatly denied any wrongdoing or any connection to any type of performance enhancing drugs in his baseball career. Stanton was mentioned in the ] for purchasing ], implicated by ].<ref>George Mitchell, , pp. 205-206.</ref> Stanton has flatly denied any wrongdoing or any connection to any type of performance-enhancing drugs in his baseball career. Stanton's alleged HGH use was also mentioned in testimony by ] during the ] trial.<ref>, Associated Press, May 22, 2012.</ref>

== Coaching career ==
Stanton worked as the head coach of the varsity baseball team at ] in ].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://donbosco.powermediallc.org/2010/07/30/demenna-replaces-stanton-as-baseball-coach/ |title=DeMenna Replaces Stanton as Baseball Coach &#124; Don Bosco Prep |website=Donbosco.powermediallc.org |access-date=6 June 2022 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20120708200010/http://donbosco.powermediallc.org/2010/07/30/demenna-replaces-stanton-as-baseball-coach/ |archive-date=8 July 2012 |url-status=dead}}</ref>{{better source needed|date=November 2021}}

== Broadcasting career ==
As of 2019, Stanton hosts the pregame show for the ] on ].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://southwest-attsn.att.com/meet-the-talent/|title=Meet the Talent|website=Southwest-attsn.att.com|access-date=2019-06-26}}</ref>
{{out of date|date=April 2024}}


==See also== ==See also==
{{Portal|Biography|Baseball}}
*] *]
*]


==References== ==References==
{{reflist}}
<references/>


==External links== ==External links==
*{{commons category-inline}}
{{Baseballstats | mlb=122681 | espn=2234 | br=s/stantmi02 | fangraphs=849 | cube=S/Mike-Stanton}} {{Baseballstats | mlb=122681 | espn=2234 | br=s/stantmi02 | fangraphs=849 |brm=stanto003wil}}
*{{cite news|title=To Reds' relief, Stanton hangs on|author=Lonnie Wheeler|first=Lonnie|last=Wheeler|work=]|publisher=]|date=2007-04-21|url=http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070421/SPT05/704210389/1027|archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20070930184751/http://news.cincypost.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070421/SPT05/704210389/1027|archivedate=2007-09-30}}
*
{{commons}}


{{1998 New York Yankees}} {{1998 New York Yankees}}
Line 82: Line 123:
] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
Line 93: Line 134:
] ]
] ]
]
]
] ]
] ]
Line 101: Line 140:
] ]
] ]
]
] ]
] ]
] ]
]
Dis nigga cochin DON BASCOCKS

]
]

Latest revision as of 11:14, 1 January 2025

American baseball player (born 1967) Not to be confused with Mike Stanton (right-handed pitcher), nor Giancarlo Stanton, who used to be called "Mike Stanton".

This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous.
Find sources: "Mike Stanton" left-handed pitcher – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (November 2021) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Baseball player
Mike Stanton
Stanton during Spring training in 2008
Pitcher
Born: (1967-06-02) June 2, 1967 (age 57)
Houston, Texas, U.S.
Batted: LeftThrew: Left
MLB debut
August 24, 1989, for the Atlanta Braves
Last MLB appearance
September 30, 2007, for the Cincinnati Reds
MLB statistics
Games pitched1,178
Win–loss record68–63
Earned run average3.92
Strikeouts895
Stats at Baseball Reference Edit this at Wikidata
Teams
Career highlights and awards

William Michael Stanton (born June 2, 1967) is an American former left-handed relief pitcher who pitched for eight teams in Major League Baseball between 1989 and 2007. Stanton won the World Series in 1998, 1999, and 2000 as a member of the New York Yankees. As of 2023, Stanton hosts the pregame show for the Houston Astros on AT&T SportsNet Southwest.

Early life

Stanton graduated from Midland High School in Midland, Texas, where he played baseball, basketball and football. However, he did not pitch at all in high school. His first pitching appearance came at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas. Stanton also attended Alvin Community College.

Baseball career

Stanton relied throughout his career on a fastball, slider, and curveball. He also developed a two-seam fastball and changeup.

Atlanta Braves (1989–1995)

Stanton was drafted by the Atlanta Braves. He made his major league debut with the Braves in 1989 and spent the first six years of his career with the team. He pitched in 20 games in his first year, racking up 27 strikeouts and seven saves.

Stanton struggled mightily in his sophomore season, going 0–3 with an ERA of 18.00 in just seven innings (giving up 14 runs). His first full year in the major leagues was 1991, and he put up a 5–5 record in 74 games, earning a spot on the Braves' postseason roster. He pitched well, allowing just one run in eight total games and earning a win in the 1991 World Series.

In 1992, Stanton went 5–4, (his first season with a record over .500). The Braves once again lost the World Series, this time to the Toronto Blue Jays. Stanton allowed three hits and two walks during the series. The next year, he fashioned a 4–6 record with a in 63 games, but earned a career-high 27 saves. He pitched one inning of one-hit, one-walk baseball in the 1993 National League Championship Series.

In 1994, Stanton fashioned a 3–1 record before the strike ended the season early. He was granted free agency following the season, but re-signed on April 12, 1995. When play resumed in 1995, Stanton pitched in 26 games, garnering a 1–1 record and 5.59 ERA before being traded on July 31 to the Boston Red Sox. The Braves would go on to win the World Series that season, but Stanton was nevertheless awarded a World Series ring.

Boston Red Sox (1995–1996)

Stanton pitched in 22 games with a 1–0 record and 3.00 ERA in 1995. He allowed one hit and struck out four in his only postseason appearance. In 1996, he fashioned a 4–3 record with a 3.83 ERA before being traded to the Texas Rangers.

Texas Rangers (1996)

Stanton pitched in 23 games while surrendering eight runs. In the 1996 American League Division Series, he pitched in three games, earning one loss and surrendering his only postseason home run. On October 27, 1996, he was granted free agency, and he signed with the Yankees on December 11.

New York Yankees (1997–2002)

Stanton pitched for the New York Yankees for seven seasons. During that span, Stanton was a large part of the Yankees World Series teams, proving himself in big roles out of the bullpen. He garnered a 6–1 record in 1997, and appeared in 64 games. In the 1997 American League Division Series, he allowed one hit in one inning while striking out three. In 1998, Stanton went 4–1 and collected six saves during the Yankees' 114-win season. After not pitching in the Division Series, he returned during the Championship Series and allowed two hits and one walk while striking out four over three games. In the 1998 World Series, Stanton allowed three hits and two earned runs. Despite his lackluster performance, he earned a World Series ring as the Yankees swept the Padres four games to none. In 1999, he was 2–2 in 73 games, and did not pitch in the Division Series.

In the Championship Series, he allowed one hit in 1⁄3 of an inning. However, he rebounded in the 1999 World Series, striking out the only batter he faced. On November 5, he was granted free agency, but re-signed with the Yankees on November 29. In 2000, he was 2–3 with a 4.10 ERA over 69 games. He pitched in four innings of one-hit ball in the Division Series and did not pitch in the Championship Series. In the 2000 World Series, he earned two wins in four games. In 2001, he was 9–4 with a 2.58 ERA and was selected to the 2001 All-Star team. He pitched in all three games of the 2001 American League Division Series and in two games of the 2001 American League Championship Series. He pitched in five games of the 2001 World Series.

In 2002, he was 7–1 with a 3.00 ERA, and pitched in three games in the 2002 American League Division Series allowing three runs.

Following the 2002 season, the Yankees offered Stanton a two-year, $4.6 million contract to remain with the team. The Yankees gave Stanton 15 minutes to make a decision; he did not respond to their offer.

New York Mets (2003–2004)

On December 16, 2002, Stanton signed a three-year, $9 million contract with the New York Mets. He spent two seasons with the club. Stanton posted a career-worst 2–7 with a 4.57 ERA with the Mets in 2003. He posted a 2–6 record in 2004 despite rebounding back with a 3.16 ERA. He was traded on December 4 for Félix Heredia. August 3, 2004, Stanton struck out four batters in one inning. He struck out Gary Bennett, Scott Podsednik (who reached base on an uncaught third strike), Trent Durrington, and Wes Helms.

Return to the Yankees (2005)

Stanton pitched in 28 games with the Yankees in 2005 with a 7.07 ERA. He was released on July 1.

Later career

Stanton was 2–1 with the Washington Nationals, posting a 3.58 ERA and finishing six games. On September 29, he was traded to the Boston Red Sox, where he pitched one inning of one-hit ball. He was released by the Red Sox on October 12.

He re-signed with Washington on December 24 and was 3–5 with a 4.47 ERA in 56 games. On July 28, 2006, he was traded to the San Francisco Giants. He was 4–2 with the Giants over 26 games and was released on October 30. On November 20, 2006, he signed with the Cincinnati Reds.

With the Reds, he was 1–3 with a 5.93 ERA in 69 games. Despite his high salary due in 2008, the Reds cut Stanton from the team, going instead with veteran lefty Kent Mercker. The Reds paid $3.5 million in salary to make the cut, including the 2008 salary and the 2009 option. After being cut by the Reds, Stanton signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Chicago Cubs on January 20, 2009. He did not make the team and was released on March 30.

In his major league career, Stanton posted a 68–63 record with a 3.92 ERA and 84 saves in 1178 games pitched which ranks him second all-time in appearances behind Jesse Orosco (1252). He is also the all-time leader in holds with 266 when counting games before 1999, when MLB started counting it as an official statistic.

Despite being a set-up man, Stanton chose to come out of the bullpen to an entrance song like many Major League closers do. Stanton usually entered to Aldo Nova's "Fantasy". With the New York Mets however, he came in to Metallica's "Enter Sandman" during save situations as a tribute to Mariano Rivera, whom he set up for in his Yankees years.

Mitchell Report

Stanton was mentioned in the Mitchell Report for purchasing human growth hormone, implicated by Kirk Radomski. Stanton has flatly denied any wrongdoing or any connection to any type of performance-enhancing drugs in his baseball career. Stanton's alleged HGH use was also mentioned in testimony by Brian McNamee during the Roger Clemens trial.

Coaching career

Stanton worked as the head coach of the varsity baseball team at Don Bosco Preparatory High School in Ramsey, New Jersey.

Broadcasting career

As of 2019, Stanton hosts the pregame show for the Houston Astros on AT&T SportsNet Southwest.

This article needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (April 2024)

See also

References

  1. James, Bill; Neyer, Rob (June 15, 2004). The Neyer/James Guide to Pitchers: An Historical Compendium of Pitching, Pitchers, and Pitches. Simon and Schuster. pp. 393–394. ISBN 9780743261586. Retrieved May 25, 2012.
  2. "Brooks Baseball · Home of the PitchFX Tool – Player Card: Mike Stanton". Brooksbaseball.net. Retrieved May 25, 2012.
  3. ^ Mike Stanton Statistics and History. Baseball–Reference.com.
  4. "William Michael "Mike" Stanton" (PDF). Midlandisd.net. Retrieved July 22, 2022.
  5. "ESPN.com: NCB - Yankees cut ties with relievers Mendoza, Stanton". Espn.com.
  6. "ESPN.com: MLB - New York staple: Stanton agrees to deal with Mets". Espn.com.
  7. "Mike Stanton Stats". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved August 30, 2020.
  8. Reds say ready to drop veteran LHP Stanton – MLB, Sports.yahoo.com
  9. "Hill, Hoffpauir in; Bako, Stanton out". Archived from the original on April 2, 2009.
  10. "NY Yankees MLB Baseball on SNY: News, Stats, Roster, Schedule". Forums.nyyfans.com.
  11. George Mitchell, Mitchell Report, pp. 205-206.
  12. "Roger Clemens juror skeptical", Associated Press, May 22, 2012.
  13. "DeMenna Replaces Stanton as Baseball Coach | Don Bosco Prep". Donbosco.powermediallc.org. Archived from the original on July 8, 2012. Retrieved June 6, 2022.
  14. "Meet the Talent". Southwest-attsn.att.com. Retrieved June 26, 2019.

External links

New York Yankees 1998 World Series champions
2 Derek Jeter
11 Chuck Knoblauch
14 Hideki Irabu
18 Scott Brosius (World Series MVP)
19 Luis Sojo
20 Jorge Posada
21 Paul O'Neill
22 Homer Bush
24 Tino Martinez
25 Joe Girardi
26 Orlando Hernández
27 Graeme Lloyd
28 Chad Curtis
29 Mike Stanton
31 Tim Raines
33 David Wells (ALCS MVP)
36 David Cone
38 Ricky Ledée
42 Mariano Rivera
43 Jeff Nelson
45 Chili Davis
46 Andy Pettitte
47 Shane Spencer
51 Bernie Williams
55 Ramiro Mendoza
Manager 6 Joe Torre
Third Base Coach 30 Willie Randolph
Pitching Coach 34 Mel Stottlemyre
Bullpen Coach 40 Tony Cloninger
Hitting Coach 49 Chris Chambliss
Bench Coach 50 Don Zimmer
First Base Coach 53 José Cardenal
Assistant Coach 57 Gary Tuck
Bullpen Catcher Mike Borzello
Regular season
American League Division Series
American League Championship Series
New York Yankees 1999 World Series champions
2 Derek Jeter
11 Chuck Knoblauch
13 Jim Leyritz
14 Hideki Irabu
17 Ricky Ledée
18 Scott Brosius
19 Luis Sojo
20 Jorge Posada
21 Paul O'Neill
22 Roger Clemens
24 Tino Martinez
25 Joe Girardi
26 Orlando Hernández (ALCS MVP)
27 Allen Watson
28 Chad Curtis
29 Mike Stanton
35 Clay Bellinger
36 David Cone
38 Jason Grimsley
39 Darryl Strawberry
42 Mariano Rivera (World Series MVP)
43 Jeff Nelson
45 Chili Davis
46 Andy Pettitte
47 Shane Spencer
51 Bernie Williams
55 Ramiro Mendoza
Manager 6 Joe Torre
Third Base Coach 30 Willie Randolph
Pitching Coach 34 Mel Stottlemyre
Bullpen Coach 40 Tony Cloninger
Hitting Coach 49 Chris Chambliss
Bench Coach 50 Don Zimmer
First Base Coach 53 José Cardenal
Assistant Coach 57 Gary Tuck
Bullpen Catcher Mike Borzello
Regular season
American League Division Series
American League Championship Series
New York Yankees 2000 World Series champions
2 Derek Jeter (World Series MVP)
11 Chuck Knoblauch
12 Denny Neagle
13 José Vizcaíno
14 Luis Sojo
17 Dwight Gooden
18 Scott Brosius
19 Luis Polonia
20 Jorge Posada
21 Paul O'Neill
22 Roger Clemens
24 Tino Martinez
25 Chris Turner
26 Orlando Hernández
28 David Justice (ALCS MVP)
29 Mike Stanton
31 Glenallen Hill
33 Jose Canseco
35 Clay Bellinger
36 David Cone
38 Jason Grimsley
42 Mariano Rivera
43 Jeff Nelson
46 Andy Pettitte
51 Bernie Williams
58 Randy Choate
Manager 6 Joe Torre
Third Base Coach 30 Willie Randolph
Pitching Coach 34 Mel Stottlemyre
Bullpen Coach 40 Tony Cloninger
Hitting Coach 49 Chris Chambliss
Bench Coach 52 Don Zimmer
First Base Coach 53 Lee Mazzilli
Bullpen Catcher Mike Borzello
Regular season
American League Division Series
American League Championship Series
Mets–Yankees rivalry
Subway Series
Categories: