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Who was better prince or Cecil Fielder?
Apart from the tied home runs, Prince beats his dad in pretty much every other career total. From an individual season perspective, Cecil never matched Prince’s 141 RBI in 2007, but Prince never matched Cecil’s 51 home runs in 1990 (even though he got close with 50 in 2007).
What happened Cecil Fielder?
After this season, Fielder entered the twilight of his career. He played less than 100 games with the Yankees in 1997 and then had 17 home runs in 117 games in 1998. After that season, he retired from baseball, leaving a legacy of power behind.
Where did Cecil Fielder go to high school?
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Nogales High School
Cecil Fielder/Education
Where is Cecil Fielder now?
Tampa, Florida
Today. Fielder, 56, lives in Tampa, Florida, with his wife, Diana, and their son, Maksim. He has four other children and four grandchildren. He makes numerous personal appearances as an ambassador for the Yankees.
Is Cecil Fielder still playing baseball?
When was Cecil Fielder drafted to the Royals?
June 7, 1982: Drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 4th round of the 1982 amateur draft (June Secondary). Player signed June 15, 1982. February 5, 1983: Traded by the Kansas City Royals to the Toronto Blue Jays for Leon Roberts. December 22, 1988: Purchased by Hanshin Tigers (Japan Central) from the Toronto Blue Jays.
How old was Cecil Fielder when he joined the Blue Jays?
Cecil Fielder was born on Saturday, September 21, 1963, in Los Angeles, California. Fielder was 21 years old when he broke into the big leagues on July 20, 1985, with the Toronto Blue Jays.
When did Cecil Fielder join the Detroit Tigers?
December 22, 1988: Purchased by Hanshin Tigers (Japan Central) from the Toronto Blue Jays. January 15, 1990: Signed as a Free Agent with the Detroit Tigers. July 31, 1996: Traded by the Detroit Tigers to the New York Yankees for Matt Drews (minors) and Ruben Sierra.
When did Cecil Fielder lead the American League in RBI?
Cecil Fielder was the American League (AL) RBI Champion in 1990 (132 RBI), 1991 (133 RBI) and 1992 (124 RBI). The last player in AL history to lead the junior circuit in runs batted in across three consecutive years was Babe Ruth, who led the American League in 1919 (103 RBI), 1920 (158 RBI) and 1921 (177 RBI) (see article below).