At Kidadl we pride ourselves on offering families original ideas to make the most of time spent together at home or out and about, wherever you are in the world. We strive to recommend the very best things that are suggested by our community and are things we would do ourselves - our aim is to be the trusted friend to parents.
We try our very best, but cannot guarantee perfection. We will always aim to give you accurate information at the date of publication - however, information does change, so it’s important you do your own research, double-check and make the decision that is right for your family.
Kidadl provides inspiration to entertain and educate your children. We recognise that not all activities and ideas are appropriate and suitable for all children and families or in all circumstances. Our recommended activities are based on age but these are a guide. We recommend that these ideas are used as inspiration, that ideas are undertaken with appropriate adult supervision, and that each adult uses their own discretion and knowledge of their children to consider the safety and suitability.
Kidadl cannot accept liability for the execution of these ideas, and parental supervision is advised at all times, as safety is paramount. Anyone using the information provided by Kidadl does so at their own risk and we can not accept liability if things go wrong.
David Mark Winfield is a former Major League Baseball player right-back from the United States.
He is the CEO of the Major League Baseball Players Association's special assistant. He played for six teams, the New York Yankees, San Diego Padres, California Angels, Minnesota Twins, Toronto Blue Jays, and Cleveland Indians, throughout his 22-year career.
With the Blue Jays, he won the 1992 World Series against the Atlanta Braves. Winfield is a 12-time MLB All-Star, seven-time Golden Glove winner, and six-time Silver Slugger winner. In his honor, the Padres retired number 31, Winfield's uniform number. When he was with the Yankees and Indians, he wore the number 31 shirt, and when he was with the Angels, Blue Jays, and Twins, he wore the number 32 shirt. He was voted the third-best athlete of all time in any sport by ESPN in 2004. He has been inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame and the College Baseball Hall of Fame.
Dave Winfield estimated net worth is $12 million.
Dave Winfield's annual income is unknown.
Dave Winfield's height is 6 ft 4 in (198 cm).
Dave is 70-years-old as of April 2022.
David's youth was difficult because his parents split when he was three, and he was raised by his mother and nursed by his uncles and grandparents together with his brother. Dave went on to the University of Minnesota after matriculating, where he excelled in baseball and basketball. Coach Bill Petersen was one of the first to take the young Winfield under his wing at St. Paul's Oxford playground, where the Winfield brothers refined their athletic skills. Winfield would not mature into the imposing 6 ft 6 in (198 cm) tower of power he would become until his final year of high school. In 1971 and 1972, he also played summer league for the Alaska Goldpanners, where he was awarded MVP in the latter year. Dave was drafted by four teams in three sports when his college days ended. He was chosen by the MLB draft San Diego Padres, the NBA's Atlanta Hawks, the ABA's Utah Stars, and the NFL's Minnesota Vikings making him one of the six athletes to do so (others include Noel Jenke, Mickey McCarty, and Dave Logan)
Dave Winfield is married to Tonya Turner. With his wife Tonya Turner, he has two children.
David Mark Winfield, a former Major League Baseball player (MLB) right fielder, was born on October 3, 1951, in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA. He played for six teams the California Angels, San Diego Padres, New York Yankees, Toronto Blue Jays, Cleveland Indians, and Minnesota Twins. Dave began his career in the early ’70s, and after retiring in the mid-'90s, he began working as a commentator for ESPN. He also works as a special assistant to the MLB Players Association's executive director
Dave decided to pursue baseball professionally and obtained a deal with the San Diego Padres. Dave made his major league debut in his first season, not just as a batter but also as a right fielder. Since he batted, his statistics were excellent. In 56 games, he scored 277 points. He proceeded to dazzle his teammates, coaches, and the media, eventually attaining to national prominence in 1977 when he appeared in his first All-Star game. He went on to make 11 more All-Star appearances in his career, which he did in a row until 1988. He was a member of the Padres until 1980 when he became a free agent after winning his first Gold Glove Award, which he would go on to win six more times. Following his time with the Padres, Dave signed a 10-year contract with the New York Yankees worth $23 million, making him the league's highest-paid baseball player. He continued to play well for the Yankees, leading them to the postseason season after season, but the last step was never taken. He departed the Yankees without a World Series championship. He did, however, acquire a number of additional honors.
Following the Yankees, Dave went to the California Angels for a season before joining the Toronto Blue Jays, where he won his sole World Series Championship that year, making the Blue Jays the only club from outside the U.S. to win the (so-called) World Series. Although official documentation shows that Dave was sold to the Indians, Dave is the only player in the history of the game to be traded for a dinner. Dave had a.191 batting average in his last MLB season, appearing in 46 games.
He had a .283 batting average, 3,110 hits, 465 home runs, and 1,833 runs batted in during his career. After being inducted into the San Diego Hall of Champions in 1998, he was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001.
Winfield's 1972 Minnesota basketball team won the Big Ten Conference title, the school's first outright title in 53 years. During the 1972 season, when Minnesota played Ohio State, he was also involved in a brawl. Winfield was nominated to the Major Leagues Baseball All-Century Team in 1999 and was ranked 94th on The Sporting News' list of Baseball's Greatest Players.
Read The Disclaimer
At Kidadl we pride ourselves on offering families original ideas to make the most of time spent together at home or out and about, wherever you are in the world. We strive to recommend the very best things that are suggested by our community and are things we would do ourselves - our aim is to be the trusted friend to parents.
We try our very best, but cannot guarantee perfection. We will always aim to give you accurate information at the date of publication - however, information does change, so it’s important you do your own research, double-check and make the decision that is right for your family.
Kidadl provides inspiration to entertain and educate your children. We recognise that not all activities and ideas are appropriate and suitable for all children and families or in all circumstances. Our recommended activities are based on age but these are a guide. We recommend that these ideas are used as inspiration, that ideas are undertaken with appropriate adult supervision, and that each adult uses their own discretion and knowledge of their children to consider the safety and suitability.
Kidadl cannot accept liability for the execution of these ideas, and parental supervision is advised at all times, as safety is paramount. Anyone using the information provided by Kidadl does so at their own risk and we can not accept liability if things go wrong.
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