James Robert Horner Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
James Robert "Bob" Horner (born August 6, 1957) is a former Major League Baseball third baseman/first baseman and right-handed batter who played for the Atlanta Braves (1978–1986) and St. Louis Cardinals (1988). Horner was hampered by injuries for most of his major league career.
Never spent a day in minor League baseball. Went straight to the Atlanta after the Braves drafted him in the first round, first overall, from Arizona State University in 1978.
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Finished 21st in voting for 1983 National League MVP for having .303 Batting Average (117 for 386), 75 Runs, 25 Doubles, 1 Triple, 20 Home Runs, 68 RBI, 4 Stolen Bases, 50 Walks, .383 On base percentage, .528 Slugging Percentage, 204 Total Bases, 2 Sacrifice Flies and 2 Intentional Walks in 104 Games.
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Finished 9th in voting for 1980 National League MVP for having .268 Batting Average (124 for 463), 81 Runs, 14 Doubles, 1 Triple, 35 Home Runs, 89 RBI, 3 Stolen Bases, 27 Walks, .307 On base percentage, .529 Slugging Percentage, 245 Total Bases, 4 Sacrifice Flies and 3 Intentional Walks in 124 Games.
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Finished 28th in voting for 1979 National League MVP for having .314 Batting Average (153 for 487), 66 Runs, 15 Doubles, 1 Triple, 33 Home Runs, 98 RBI, 22 Walks, .346 On base percentage, .552 Slugging Percentage, 269 Total Bases, 3 Sacrifice Flies and 6 Intentional Walks in 121 Games.
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Named to 1982 National League All Star Team.
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Member of 1982 National League Western Division Champion Atlanta Braves team.
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1978 National League Rookie of the Year
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Baseball player for the Atlanta Braves and St. Louis Cardinals
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Tied a Major League record in 1986 by hitting four home runs in one game
Self
Title
Year
Status
Character
1982 National League Championship Series
1982
TV Mini-Series
Himself - Atlanta Braves Third Baseman
1982 MLB All-Star Game
1982
TV Special
Himself - NL Third Baseman
Archive Footage
Title
Year
Status
Character
The 50 Greatest Home Runs in Baseball History
1992
Video documentary
Himself
Known for movies
1982 MLB All-Star Game 1982 as Himself - NL Third Baseman
1982 National League Championship Series 1982 as Himself - Atlanta Braves Third Baseman
$700,000