1. Professional career
    Detroit Tigers  Philadelphia Phillies  Washington Nationals  Atlanta Braves  Second Stint with Phillies 

2. Personal life

3. References

4. External links

• Kansas City Royals ({{mlby|1999}}–{{mlby|2002}})
• Cleveland Indians ({{mlby|2003}}–{{mlby|2004}})
• Arizona Diamondbacks ({{mlby|2004}})
• Detroit Tigers ({{mlby|2006}}–{{mlby|2007}})
• Philadelphia Phillies ({{mlby|2008}}–{{mlby|2010}})
• Cleveland Indians ({{mlby|2011}})
• Atlanta Braves ({{mlby|2012}})
• Philadelphia Phillies ({{mlby|2013}})

• World Series champion ({{wsy|2008}})

Professional career

Detroit Tigers

Durbin signed with the Tigers as a minor league free agent prior to the 2006 baseball season.^[1] He was a part of the 2006 International League champion Toledo Mud Hens,^[2] while also making 3 late-season appearances with the Tigers.^[3]

During 2007 spring training, Durbin was in the mix for one of the final spots in the Tigers bullpen. However, starting pitcher Kenny Rogers soon went on the disabled list with a shoulder injury, and the Tigers turned to Durbin to fill his spot in the rotation. Durbin served as a starting pitcher for several stints, before ultimately joining the bullpen. Pitching in relief, Durbin served several roles, including long relief and setup.^[4]

During a game on ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball against the Atlanta Braves, Durbin had a sacrifice fly for his first career RBI.^[5] He also recorded his first major league save in the same game.^[6] On December 12, 2007, Durbin was not offered a new contract by the Tigers and he became a free agent.

Philadelphia Phillies

On December 20, 2007, he signed with the Philadelphia Phillies to compete for a spot in their starting rotation. Though he lost out to Adam Eaton for a starting spot, Durbin enjoyed a strong season out of the bullpen for the eventual World Series Champions. In 2009, Durbin earned the first two postseason victories of his career, as he was the winning pitcher in Game 3 of the NLDS against the Colorado Rockies and Game 5 of the NLCS against the Los Angeles Dodgers. The latter clinched a second straight trip to the World Series for the Phillies, where they'd lose to the New York Yankees in six games. Durbin spent one more season with the Phillies before rejoining the Indians as a free agent on March 1, 2011.^[7]

Washington Nationals

Durbin signed a minor league contract with the Washington Nationals on February 1, 2012. He was released from Nationals after Spring Training.

Atlanta Braves

He was then signed by the Atlanta Braves to a one-year contract. With the Braves, he has posted an ERA of 3.13.

Second Stint with Phillies

On January 28, 2013, Durbin signed a one-year deal with the Phillies with a base salary of $1,100,000 and possible incentives totaling $350,000. The signing did not work out; the Phillies released Durbin on May 31, 2013 following a series of poor outings during which he had an ERA of 9.00.^[8]

Durbin retired on November 25, 2013.^[9]

Personal life

Durbin lives with his wife Crystal and sons Cade and Cavan and daughter Caris{{citation needed|date=June 2013}} in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.^[10]

References

External links

• Content delivery network interconnection
• Content development (web)
• Content-filtering software
• Content-first marketing
• Content first marketing
• Content ID
• ContentID
• Contention, Oregon
• Content Label (record label)
• Content Management and Automation Systems
• Content manager
• Contentment (Ansted, West Virginia)
• Contentment (Mount Crawford, Virginia)
• Contentment, United States Virgin Islands
• Content Migration
• Content mill
• Content of a business plan
• Content of their character
• Content-oriented workflow models
• Content Planning Module
• Content protection network
• Content providers
• Content Reference Identifier
• Content Routing
• Content security (disambiguation)