Scott Williamson: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
signed by Mariners
released by Mariners
Line 5: Line 5:
name=Scott Williamson|
name=Scott Williamson|
position=Relief pitcher|
position=Relief pitcher|
team=Seattle Mariners|
team=Free Agent|
number=5|
number=--|
bats=Right|
bats=Right|
throws=Right|
throws=Right|
Line 29: Line 29:
*[[Baltimore Orioles]] ({{by|2007}})
*[[Baltimore Orioles]] ({{by|2007}})
}}
}}
'''Scott Ryan Williamson''' (born [[February 17]], [[1976]] in [[Fort Polk North, Louisiana]]) is a [[right-handed]] [[relief pitcher]] in the [[Seattle Mariners]] organization of [[Major League Baseball]]. He has played for the [[Cincinnati Reds]] ({{by|1999}}-{{by|2003}}), [[Boston Red Sox]] (2003-{{by|2004|04}}), [[Chicago Cubs]] ({{by|2005}}-{{by|2006}}), [[San Diego Padres]] (2006), and the [[Baltimore Orioles]] ({{by|2007}}).
'''Scott Ryan Williamson''' (born [[February 17]], [[1976]] in [[Fort Polk North, Louisiana]]) is a [[right-handed]] [[relief pitcher]] in [[Major League Baseball]] who is currently a [[free agent]]. He has played for the [[Cincinnati Reds]] ({{by|1999}}-{{by|2003}}), [[Boston Red Sox]] (2003-{{by|2004|04}}), [[Chicago Cubs]] ({{by|2005}}-{{by|2006}}), [[San Diego Padres]] (2006), and the [[Baltimore Orioles]] ({{by|2007}}).


In his rookie season, Williamson went 12-7 with 107 [[strikeouts]], a 2.41 [[earned run average]] and 19 [[Save (baseball statistics)|saves]]; made the [[Major League Baseball All-Star Game|All-Star]] team, and earned [[MLB Rookie of the Year Award|Rookie of the Year]] honors.
In his rookie season, Williamson went 12-7 with 107 [[strikeouts]], a 2.41 [[earned run average]] and 19 [[Save (baseball statistics)|saves]]; made the [[Major League Baseball All-Star Game|All-Star]] team, and earned [[MLB Rookie of the Year Award|Rookie of the Year]] honors.


Williamson is an overhand pitcher with a good command of his [[breaking ball]]. He also has a 98 MPH [[fastball]], a [[slider]], and a hard [[Split-finger fastball|split-finger]], which many experts believe led him to undergoing [[Tommy John surgery]] early in the {{by|2001}} season.<ref name="wil"/> Williamson holds runners close through repeated moves to [[first baseman|first]] and that more than compensates for a slow move. He is a solid fielder who does not get rattled.{{Fact|date=August 2007}}
Williamson is an overhand pitcher with a good command of his [[breaking ball]]. He also has a 98 MPH [[fastball]], a [[slider]], and a hard [[Split-finger fastball|split-finger]], which many experts believe led him to undergoing [[Tommy John surgery]] early in the {{by|2001}} season.<ref name="wil"/> Williamson holds runners close through repeated moves to [[first baseman|first]] and that more than compensates for a slow move. He is a solid fielder who does not get rattled.{{Fact|date=August 2007}}

In a nine-year career, Williamson has a 28-28 record with 510 strikeouts, a 3.36 ERA, and 55 saves in 439.3 [[innings pitched]].


He was traded to the Padres from the Cubs on [[July 22]], 2006, for Minor League pitchers [[Fabian Jimenez]] and [[Joel Santo]]. He last played for the [[Baltimore Orioles]] during the 2007 season. He had one stint on the disabled list in April 2007, and was designated for assignment by the Orioles on [[July 4]]. The [[New York Yankees]] signed him to a minor league contract on [[July 22]]. He was released on [[August 5]] after going 0-1 with a 9.82 ERA in 4 games with the Scranton Wilkes-Barre Yankees.
He was traded to the Padres from the Cubs on [[July 22]], 2006, for Minor League pitchers [[Fabian Jimenez]] and [[Joel Santo]]. He last played for the [[Baltimore Orioles]] during the 2007 season. He had one stint on the disabled list in April 2007, and was designated for assignment by the Orioles on [[July 4]]. The [[New York Yankees]] signed him to a minor league contract on [[July 22]]. He was released on [[August 5]] after going 0-1 with a 9.82 ERA in 4 games with the Scranton Wilkes-Barre Yankees.
Line 43: Line 41:
After posting a 13.50 ERA with the Giants in [[spring training]], Williamson was released on [[March 5]], 2008. Scott was signed to a Triple-A contract by the [[Atlanta Braves]] in April. They released him in early June. <ref name="AAA">[http://www.ajc.com/blogs/content/shared-blogs/ajc/braves/entries/2008/05/04/braves_glav_goi.html Braves sign Williamson]</ref>
After posting a 13.50 ERA with the Giants in [[spring training]], Williamson was released on [[March 5]], 2008. Scott was signed to a Triple-A contract by the [[Atlanta Braves]] in April. They released him in early June. <ref name="AAA">[http://www.ajc.com/blogs/content/shared-blogs/ajc/braves/entries/2008/05/04/braves_glav_goi.html Braves sign Williamson]</ref>


On [[June 15]], 2008, the Seattle Mariners signed him to a minor league contract.
On [[June 15]], 2008, the [[Seattle Mariners]] signed him to a minor league contract, but he was released in late June.

In a nine-year career, Williamson has a 28-28 record with 510 strikeouts, a 3.36 ERA, and 55 saves in 439.3 [[innings pitched]].


==Highlights==
==Highlights==

Revision as of 00:20, 1 July 2008

Scott Williamson
Free Agent – No. --
Relief pitcher
Bats: Right
Throws: Right
debut
April 5, 1999, for the Cincinnati Reds
Career statistics
(through 2007)
Win-Loss28-28
Earned run average3.36
Strikeouts510
Saves55
Teams

Scott Ryan Williamson (born February 17, 1976 in Fort Polk North, Louisiana) is a right-handed relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who is currently a free agent. He has played for the Cincinnati Reds (1999-2003), Boston Red Sox (2003-2004), Chicago Cubs (2005-2006), San Diego Padres (2006), and the Baltimore Orioles (2007).

In his rookie season, Williamson went 12-7 with 107 strikeouts, a 2.41 earned run average and 19 saves; made the All-Star team, and earned Rookie of the Year honors.

Williamson is an overhand pitcher with a good command of his breaking ball. He also has a 98 MPH fastball, a slider, and a hard split-finger, which many experts believe led him to undergoing Tommy John surgery early in the 2001 season.[1] Williamson holds runners close through repeated moves to first and that more than compensates for a slow move. He is a solid fielder who does not get rattled.[citation needed]

He was traded to the Padres from the Cubs on July 22, 2006, for Minor League pitchers Fabian Jimenez and Joel Santo. He last played for the Baltimore Orioles during the 2007 season. He had one stint on the disabled list in April 2007, and was designated for assignment by the Orioles on July 4. The New York Yankees signed him to a minor league contract on July 22. He was released on August 5 after going 0-1 with a 9.82 ERA in 4 games with the Scranton Wilkes-Barre Yankees.

In early February 2008, Williamson signed a one year minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants.[1] He will make $700,000 if he makes the Giants major league roster.[1]

After posting a 13.50 ERA with the Giants in spring training, Williamson was released on March 5, 2008. Scott was signed to a Triple-A contract by the Atlanta Braves in April. They released him in early June. [2]

On June 15, 2008, the Seattle Mariners signed him to a minor league contract, but he was released in late June.

In a nine-year career, Williamson has a 28-28 record with 510 strikeouts, a 3.36 ERA, and 55 saves in 439.3 innings pitched.

Highlights

External links

References

Template:S-awards
Preceded by National League Rookie of the Year
1999
Succeeded by