Jamie Moyer is an American former professional baseball pitcher. At the time of his last game, he was the oldest player in the major leagues and had the most wins, losses, and strikeouts of any active Major League pitcher. He has been likened to Phil Niekro. On April 17, 201...
Saint Joseph's University, Indiana University Bloomington
Nationality
United States of America
Spouse
Karen Moyer (m. 1988)
Children
Dillon James Moyer, Duffy Margaret Joan Moyer
Nicknames
傑米·莫耶
Star Sign
Scorpio
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Trademark
1
Is known for his slow delivery to the plate. His pitches rarely ever top 85 mph.
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Fact
1
Filed for free agency. Moyer was 9-9 with a 4.84 ERA before suffering a season-ending elbow injury in July. [October 2010]
2
Traded from the MLB Seattle Mariners to the Philadelphia Phillies. [August 2006]
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Made major league debut 16 June 1986.
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Pitcher with the Chicago Cubs (1986-1988), Texas Rangers (1989-1990), St. Louis Cardinals (1991), Baltimore Orioles (1993-1995), Boston Red Sox (1996[start]), Seattle Mariners (1996[end]-2006[start]), Philadelphia Phillies (2006[start]-2010), and Colorado Rockies (2012).
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By the end of the 2010 season, he had allowed a major-league record 511 home runs. The previous record of 505 had been held by Robin Roberts since his retirement after the *1966* season.
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6th round pick by the Chicago Cubs in the 1984 MLB draft out of St. Joseph's University (Philadelphia, PA).
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Resides in Seattle, Washington with his wife and their six children -- three sons and three daughters.
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He and his wife, Karen, co-founded The Moyer Foundation in 2000 with the mission of making a positive impact in the lives of children by offering encouragement, comfort and support to children and their families enduring a time of profound distress.
Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher / Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher / Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher
Pardon the Interruption
2009
TV Series
Himself
2008 National League Championship Series
2008
TV Series
Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher
2003 MLB All-Star Game
2003
TV Special
Himself - AL Pitcher: Seattle Mariners
Sweet 116: The 2001 Seattle Mariners History Making Season
2001
Video
Himself
2001 American League Championship Series
2001
TV Series
Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher
ESPN SportsCentury
2000
TV Series documentary
Himself
Archive Footage
Title
Year
Status
Character
DHL Presents Major League Baseball Hometown Heroes
2006
TV Mini-Series documentary
Himself
Known for movies
2003 MLB All-Star Game (2003) as Himself - AL Pitcher: Seattle Mariners
Prime 9 (2009-2011) as Himself
Sweet 116: The 2001 Seattle Mariners History Making Season (2001) as Himself
Sunday Night Baseball (1993-2010) as Himself - Seattle Mariners Pitcher / Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher / Himself - Baltimore Orioles Pitcher
$45 Million
