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词条 J. R. Phillips
释义

  1. Major league career

  2. External links

{{BLP unsourced|date=December 2015}}{{Infobox baseball biography
|name=J. R. Phillips
|image=
|position=First baseman
|bats=Left
|throws=Left
|birth_date={{Birth date and age|1970|4|29}}
|birth_place=East Covina, California
|debutleague = MLB
|debutdate=September 3
|debutyear=1993
|debutteam=San Francisco Giants
|finalleague = MLB
|finaldate=October 3
|finalyear=1999
|finalteam=Colorado Rockies
|statleague = MLB
|stat1label=Batting average
|stat1value=.188
|stat2label=Home runs
|stat2value=23
|stat3label=Runs batted in
|stat3value=67
|teams=
  • San Francisco Giants ({{mlby|1993}}–{{mlby|1996}})
  • Philadelphia Phillies ({{mlby|1996}})
  • Houston Astros ({{mlby|1997}}–{{mlby|1998}})
  • Colorado Rockies ({{mlby|1999}})
  • Hyundai Unicorns ({{by|2001}})

}}

Charles Gene "J. R." Phillips (born April 29, 1970), is a former professional baseball player who played first base in the Major Leagues from {{Baseball year|1993}}-{{Baseball year|1999}}. He was drafted by the California Angels out of high school in the fourth round of the amateur draft in {{Baseball year|1988}}.

Major league career

Phillips was selected on waivers by the San Francisco Giants in 1992 and made his Major league debut with the team following September call-ups on September 3, 1993. He hit his first major-league home run off René Arocha the following game, helping the Giants to a late-season victory in their 100-win season of {{Baseball year|1993}}.

After consecutive 27 home run seasons with the Giants' Triple-A farm team, the Phoenix Firebirds, Phillips was named the Giants starting first baseman going into the {{Baseball year|1995}} season, but his lack of production at the big league level forced him into a platoon with Mark Carreon before mid-season. He hit a career-high 9 home runs and 28 RBIs, while hitting .195 over 231 at bats in 92 games. In the beginning of the {{Baseball year|1996}} season, Phillips was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies.

He bounced between the minors and the majors over the next four seasons, playing for the Phillies, the Houston Astros and, finally, the Colorado Rockies. Even in {{Baseball year|1999}}, Phillips hit 41 home runs and 100 RBIs for the Rockies' Triple-A club, the Colorado Springs Sky Sox, earning him a September call up. He managed to hit two more home runs but ended up playing his final game on October 3, 1999, against the Giants.

Phillips can be classified as a AAAA-type player: one who had great success in the Minor leagues but failed to translate that success in the majors.

External links

{{Baseballstats|br=p/phillj.01|brm=philli003cha|cube=16590}}, or Korea Baseball Organization, or Pura Pelota (VPBL stats){{DEFAULTSORT:Phillips, J. R.}}

35 : 1970 births|Living people|Águilas Cibaeñas players|American expatriate baseball players in Mexico|American expatriate baseball players in South Korea|Baseball players from California|Bend Bucks players|Boise Hawks players|Carolina Mudcats players|Charlotte Knights players|Colorado Rockies players|Colorado Springs Sky Sox players|Corpus Christi Hooks players|Houston Astros players|Hyundai Unicorns players|KBO League infielders|Leones de Yucatán players|Leones del Caracas players|Major League Baseball first basemen|Major League Baseball outfielders|Mexican League baseball first basemen|Mexican League baseball left fielders|Mexican League baseball right fielders|Midland Angels players|New Orleans Zephyrs players|Palm Springs Angels players|People from Covina, California|Philadelphia Phillies players|Phoenix Firebirds players|Quad Cities Angels players|Round Rock Express players|San Francisco Giants players|Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players|Sultanes de Monterrey players|Tacoma Rainiers players

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