#2015 red sox roster professional#

The Angels won the 2008 American League West Division championship, with a 100–62 record. On defense, he was fifth in the AL in passed balls, with seven. 273 batting average and 20 home runs, both career highs, and a. 457 batting average in the month of September. However, after recovering from the injury, Napoli led all of Major League Baseball with a. Napoli again was injured in July, causing him to miss 28 games with shoulder issues. Napoli continued to share time behind the plate with Jeff Mathis, who had assumed the back-up duties after the Angels' trade of Molina during the 2007 season. Napoli again was the Angels' Opening Day starter at catcher, and after recovering from his 2007 injuries, began the 2008 season by hitting six home runs in April. He was fifth among AL catchers in errors, with seven.

247 with 10 home runs, appearing in only 75 games. He then suffered a strained hamstring only five games after returning, causing him to miss all of August. The second half of the season was injury-marred for Napoli, as he suffered a sprained ankle on a game-winning play at the plate during the final game before the All-Star break, causing him to miss 12 games. Napoli began 2007 as the Opening Day starting catcher, and split time with José Molina through the first half of the season. 2007 Napoli batting for the Los Angeles Angels in 2007 He was fourth among AL catchers in errors, with eight, in 96 games at catcher. Eventually, Napoli worked his way to become the Angels' regular starting catcher.

Napoli made his Major League Baseball debut on May 4, 2006, against the Detroit Tigers in Comerica Park, and hit a home run in his first Major League at-bat off starting pitcher Justin Verlander. Major League career Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 2006 Napoli played for the Águilas Cibaeñas of Santiago in the Dominican Republic during the winters of 20. 237 with 140 strikeouts (3rd in the Texas League) in 439 at bats and 14 errors at catcher in 109 games, and finishing second in the league in extra-base hits and fifth in runs scored. In 2005, he was promoted to Double-A Arkansas, batting. 282 with 29 home runs and 118 RBI, ranking seventh in RBIs and ninth in walks in all of the minor leagues, with 166 strikeouts (leading the California League) in 482 at bats. After being transferred to Rancho Cucamonga in 2003, he only played 47 games after injuring his right shoulder. 251 with 10 home runs and 50 runs batted in (RBIs) and 104 strikeouts in 362 at bats as the Kernels' primary designated hitter. In 2002, he returned to Cedar Rapids, hitting. 200, before transferring to Single-A Cedar Rapids, where he batted. He returned in 2001 with the High-A Rancho Cucamonga Quakes, batting. 231, but sat out most of the year after suffering a lower back strain.

#2015 red sox roster professional#

Napoli began his professional career with the rookie-level Butte Copper Kings, batting. He signed a letter of intent to play college baseball for Louisiana State, but instead signed with the Anaheim Angels after being selected in the 17th round (500th overall) of the 2000 Major League Baseball Draft. Flanagan High School in Pembroke Pines, Florida. Early life īorn in Hollywood, Florida, Napoli attended Charles W. In 2009 he led all American League catchers in errors, and in 2016 he led all AL first basemen in errors. He holds the all-time single-season records for most strikeouts by both a Red Sox player and an Indians player. Up to 2013, Napoli was primarily a catcher. He was selected in the 17th round (500th overall) of the 2000 Major League Baseball Draft, then played in MLB for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Texas Rangers, Boston Red Sox, and Cleveland Indians. Michael Anthony Napoli (born October 31, 1981) is an American former professional baseball first baseman and catcher who is currently the first base coach for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim ( 2006– 2010).

September 14, 2017, for the Texas Rangers 605 winning percentage.īaseball Almanac is pleased to present a unique set of rosters not easilyįound on the Internet.May 4, 2006, for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim They played their home games at Fenway Park (Park Factors: 101/101) where 2,837,304 fans witnessed their 2004 Red Sox finish the season with a. The 2004 Boston Red Sox played 162 games during the regular season, won 98 games, lost 64 games, and finished in second position. 2004 Boston Red Sox Roster | Research by Baseball Almanac