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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wade_BoggsWade Boggs - Wikipedia

    Wade Anthony Boggs (born June 15, 1958) is an American former professional baseball third baseman. He spent 18 seasons in Major League Baseball, primarily with the Boston Red Sox. He also played for the New York Yankees (1993–1997), winning the 1996 World Series with them, and finished his career with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays (1998–1999).

  2. Wade Boggs. Position: Third Baseman. Bats: Left • Throws: Right. 6-2 , 190lb (188cm, 86kg) Born: June 15, 1958 in Omaha, NE. Draft: Drafted by the in the of the 1976 MLB June Amateur Draft from . High School: Debut: (Age 23-299d, 14,569th in major league history) 4 AB, 0 H, 0 HR, 0 RBI, 0 SB.

  3. Fullname: Wade Anthony Boggs. Nickname: Chicken Man. Born: 6/15/1958 in Omaha, NE. Draft: 1976, Boston Red Sox, Round: 7, Overall Pick: 166. High School: Henry B. Plant, Tampa, FL.

  4. Wade Anthony Boggs was a Major League Baseball player with the Boston Red Sox ( 1982 - 1992 ), New York Yankees ( 1993 - 1997 ), and Tampa Bay Devil Rays ( 1998 - 1999 ). In his first full season ( 1983) in the majors, Boggs had 210 hits, breaking the Red Sox record (208 hits / 1946) for most hits in a season by left-handed batter.

  5. 2,240 2,240. Games. 1958 1958. Birth year. About Wade Boggs. Wade Boggs was an artist whose medium was the National Pastime, whose tool of choice was a bat, and whose canvas was a ball field. His mother may have summed it up best when she said, “It seemed like he was born to hit just like some kids are born to play the piano.”

  6. Jul 9, 2023 · In 2000, Boggs became the first member of the franchise to have his number retired by the team. And on Sunday, he became the first former player to be inducted into the first class of the new Rays Hall of Fame as part of the club’s 25th anniversary season. It all started with him.

  7. Aug 7, 1999 · August 7, 1999: Wade Boggs becomes the first major-leaguer to homer for his 3,000th hit – Society for American Baseball Research. This article was written by Douglas Jordan. Hall of Famer Wade Boggs ’ illustrious 18-year career included 12 consecutive All-Star Game appearances, eight Silver Slugger Awards, and five batting titles.

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