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'''George Kenneth Griffey, Jr.''' (born ], ] in ]) is an ] ] player. He was raised in Cincinnati, ] where he played Moeller High School when he was an amateur. As a Major League Baseball player he has compiled superior hitting statistics, and was been awarded a ] for defensive excellence in 10 consecutive seasons, from ] to ], while playing center field. Griffey, Jr. played on the same team as his father, ] with the ], in ] and ]. | '''George Kenneth Griffey, Jr.''' (born ], ] in ]) is an ] ] player. He was raised in ], ] where he played Moeller High School when he was an amateur. As a Major League Baseball player he has compiled superior hitting statistics, and was been awarded a ] for defensive excellence in 10 consecutive seasons, from ] to ], while playing center field. Griffey, Jr. played on the same team as his father, ] with the ], in ] and ]. | ||
Griffey, Jr.'s career began with the ] in ]. He won the American League ] in ], hitting .304, with 56 ]s and 147 ]. He signed a long-term contract with the ] following the 1999 season. He has been injury-prone since joining the Reds. Ken Griffey, Sr. has been one of the team's coaches. | Griffey, Jr.'s career began with the ] in ]. He won the American League ] in ], hitting .304, with 56 ]s and 147 ]. He signed a long-term contract with the ] following the 1999 season. He has been injury-prone since joining the Reds. Ken Griffey, Sr. has been one of the team's coaches. |
Revision as of 22:38, 30 May 2004
George Kenneth Griffey, Jr. (born November 21, 1969 in Donora, Pennsylvania) is an American Major League Baseball player. He was raised in Cincinnati, Ohio where he played Moeller High School when he was an amateur. As a Major League Baseball player he has compiled superior hitting statistics, and was been awarded a Gold Glove for defensive excellence in 10 consecutive seasons, from 1990 to 1999, while playing center field. Griffey, Jr. played on the same team as his father, Ken Griffey, Sr. with the Seattle Mariners, in 1990 and 1991.
Griffey, Jr.'s career began with the Seattle Mariners in 1989. He won the American League Most Valuable Player award in 1997, hitting .304, with 56 home runs and 147 runs batted in. He signed a long-term contract with the Cincinnati Reds following the 1999 season. He has been injury-prone since joining the Reds. Ken Griffey, Sr. has been one of the team's coaches.
See also
External link
- Ken Griffey, Jr.'s career statistics at Baseball-Reference.com