| 词条 | Jeff Duncan (baseball) |
| 释义 |
| name = Jeff Duncan | image = Jeff Duncan.jpg | alt = | caption = | sport = Baseball | current_title = Head coach | current_team = Kent State | current_conference = MAC | current_record = 187–93 | contract = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1978|12|9}} | birth_place = Harvey, Illinois | death_date = | death_place = | alma_mater = | player_years1 = {{Baseball year|2003}}-{{Baseball year|2004}} | player_team1 = New York Mets | player_positions = Outfielder | coach_years1 = 2009 | coach_team1 = Auburn (3B Coach/OF) | coach_years2 = 2010–2013 | coach_team2 = Purdue (Hitting/OF) | coach_years3 = 2014–present | coach_team3 = Kent State | admin_years1 = | admin_team1 = | overall_record = 187–93 | tournament_record = | championships =
| awards = | coaching_records = | CFBHOF_year = | CFBHOF_id = | BASKHOF_year = | BASKHOF_id = | CBBASKHOF_year = | CBASEHOF_year = | WBHOF = | FIBA_HOF_player = | medaltemplates = | show-medals = }} Jeffrey Matthew Duncan (born December 9, 1978) is a retired American Major League Baseball outfielder. Duncan played for the New York Mets in {{Baseball year|2003}} and {{Baseball year|2004}}. He hit and threw left-handed. Playing careerDuncan graduated from Lemont High School where he played baseball.[1] He was chosen by the Chicago Cubs in the 41st round of the {{Baseball year|1997}} Major League Baseball Draft, but chose to attend Iowa State University instead.[2] A year later, he transferred to Arizona State University.[2] After a strong college career, he was drafted by the Mets in the 7th round of the {{Baseball year|2000}} draft, he agreed to a contract. His professional career started slowly with a batting average of .242 for the short-season A-level Pittsfield Mets in 2000 and only .217 with the A-level Capital City Bombers in {{Baseball year|2001}}. He had few RBI in the two seasons, but registered 61 stolen bases. Duncan's hitting broke through in {{Baseball year|2002}} with an average close to .400 for two A-level teams leading all Mets Minor Leaguers.[3] In 2003, Duncan hit well at Double-A Binghamton. Duncan was called up to the majors and made his debut on May 20, 2003. After three games and one start, Duncan was back in Binghamton until mid-July.[4] When he returned to the majors, he collected 12 hits in 11 games and his average stood at .400. This turned out to be the lone good hitting streak of his career. In August 2003, he hit .106 with no RBI and spent a short time with the Triple-A Norfolk Tides. His .200 average in September was punctuated by the only three-hit game of his career. Duncan was back in the majors with the Mets in 2004, but after only one hit in 15 at bats through May 5, Duncan was back in the minors. He hit under .260 at both the Double-A and Triple-A levels of the Mets' system and was not brought back to the majors. In {{Baseball year|2005}}, he hit only .245 with the Double-A Binghamton Mets and was released on August 11. Duncan was soon signed as a free agent by the San Diego Padres. Although he hit .300 for Double-A Mobile, San Diego did not re-sign him after the season. In {{Baseball year|2006}}, Duncan hit .299 with the Los Angeles Dodgers' Triple-A Las Vegas 51s. He signed a minor league contract with the Toronto Blue Jays on November 10, 2006, but after a strong and impressive spring training he was sent down to AAA Syracuse. After an injury plagued season, he was released on July 3, {{Baseball year|2007}}. After his release, he signed with the Somerset Patriots of the Atlantic League, but asked for his release on May 21, {{Baseball year|2008}}; he immediately retired.[5] Coaching careerIn September 2009, Duncan left his volunteer position with the Auburn Tigers for a full-time assistant coaching position with the Purdue Boilermakers, which he held through the end of the 2013 season.[6] Prior to the start of the 2014 season, Duncan was hired as the head coach at Kent State.[7] Head coaching recordBelow is a table of Duncan's yearly records as an NCAA head baseball coach.[8] {{CBB yearly record start | type = coach }}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead | name = Kent State | conference= Mid-American Conference | startyear = 2014 | endyear = }}{{CBB yearly record entry| championship = conference tournament | season = 2014 | name = Kent State | overall = 36–23 | conference = 16–11 | confstanding = 2nd (East) | postseason = NCAA Regional }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = division | season = 2015 | name = Kent State | overall = 31–22 | conference = 18–9 | confstanding = 1st (East) | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = division | season = 2016 | name = Kent State | overall = 44–14 | conference = 20–4 | confstanding = 1st (East) | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = division | season = 2017 | name = Kent State | overall = 37–18 | conference = 18–6 | confstanding = 1st (East) | postseason = }}{{CBB yearly record entry | championship = confboth | season = 2018 | name = Kent State | overall = 39–16 | conference = 19–8 | confstanding = 1st | postseason = NCAA Regional }}{{CBB yearly record subtotal| name = Kent State | overall = 187–93 | confrecord = 54–24 }}{{CBB yearly record end| overall = 187–93 }} References1. ^Jeff Duncan at MLB.com. Retrieved on 2007-02-26. 2. ^1 Jeff Duncan profile at Arizona State University Athletics web site. Retrieved on 2007-02-26. 3. ^Jeff Duncan – 2002 Highlights at MLB.com. Retrieved on 2007-02-26. 4. ^Jeff Duncan – 2003 Highlights at MLB.com. Retrieved on 2007-02-26. 5. ^"Patriots transactions". May 21, 2008, somersetpatriots.com. Retrieved on June 1, 2008. 6. ^"Jeff Duncan leaves volunteer position for full-time assistant spot". September 14, 2009, auburntigers.cstv.com. Retrieved on September 5, 2011. 7. ^{{cite web |title=Jeff Duncan Hired as Kent State Baseball Coach |url=http://www.cantonrep.com/newsnow/x997472845/Jeff-Duncan-hired-as-Kent-State-baseball-coach#axzz2XGRUri7k |work=CantonRep.com |accessdate=June 25, 2013 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6HeFXHNJr?url=http://www.cantonrep.com/newsnow/x997472845/Jeff-Duncan-hired-as-Kent-State-baseball-coach |archivedate=June 25, 2013 |date=June 25, 2013 |deadurl=yes |df= }} 8. ^{{cite web|title=2014 Mid-American Conference Standings |url=http://www.d1baseball.com/conferences/standings_mac.htm |website=D1Baseball.com |accessdate=June 5, 2014 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6Q5xWfWix?url=http://www.d1baseball.com/conferences/standings_mac.htm |archivedate=June 5, 2014 |deadurl=yes |df= }} External links{{Baseballstats|mlb=425512|espn=5481|br=d/duncaje01|fangraphs=1715|cube=5186|brm=duncan002jef|retro=Pduncj001}}{{Kent State Golden Flashes baseball coach navbox}}{{Mid-American Conference baseball coach navbox}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Duncan, Jeff}} 22 : 1978 births|Living people|Baseball coaches from Illinois|Auburn Tigers baseball coaches|Purdue Boilermakers baseball coaches|Kent State Golden Flashes baseball coaches|New York Mets players|Major League Baseball outfielders|Baseball players from Illinois|Arizona State Sun Devils baseball players|Iowa State Cyclones baseball players|People from Harvey, Illinois|Sportspeople from Chicago|Pittsfield Mets players|Capital City Bombers players|St. Lucie Mets players|Norfolk Tides players|Mobile BayBears players|Las Vegas 51s players|Binghamton Mets players|Syracuse Chiefs players|Somerset Patriots players |
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