Brooks Calbert Robinson Net Worth is $10 Million Brooks Calbert Robinson Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Brooks Calbert Robinson, Jr. (born May 18, 1937) is an American former professional baseball player. He played his entire 23-year major league career for the Baltimore Orioles (1955–1977). He batted and threw right-handed, in spite of the fact he was a natural left-hander. Nicknamed "The Human Vacuum Cleaner" or "Mr. Hoover", he is considered one of the greatest defensive third-baseman in major league history. He won 16 consecutive Gold Glove Awards during his career, tied with pitcher Jim Kaat for the second most all-time for any player at any position. Robinson was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1983.
Date Of Birth May 18, 1937 Place Of Birth Little Rock, Arkansas, USA Height 6' 1" (1.85 m) Star Sign Taurus
# Fact 1 Induced into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1978. 2 Owner of the Southern Maryland Blue Crabs baseball team. 3 Inducted into the Orioles Hall of Fame with Frank Robinson in 1977 (charter inductees). 4 Third baseman with the Baltimore Orioles, 1955-1977. 5 Made major league debut on 19 September 1955. 6 Enshrined in the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1983 (first year of eligibility). 7 Led the American League in fielding percentage for third baseman in 11 seasons: 1960-1964, 1966-1969, 1972.
Self Title Year Status Character Great Performances 2014 TV Series Himself - Baseball Hall of Famer Prime 9 2009-2010 TV Series Himself Signs of the Time 2008/I Documentary Himself 2008 MLB All-Star Game 2008 TV Special Himself - Pre-Game Hall of Fame Ceremony Baseball's Golden Age 2008 TV Series documentary Himself A Night at the Hot Corner 2007 TV Movie Himself ESPN 25: Who's #1? 2004 TV Series documentary Himself 100 Years of the World Series 2003 Video documentary Himself Late Show with David Letterman 2003 TV Series Himself The Last Season: The Life and Demolition of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium 2002 Documentary Himself ESPN SportsCentury 2000 TV Series documentary Himself Once There Was a Ballpark 1995 TV Movie documentary Himself Greatest Sports Legends 1981 TV Series Himself 1978 MLB All-Star Game 1978 TV Special Himself - AL Honorary Captain 1974 American League Championship Series 1974 TV Mini-Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1974 MLB All-Star Game 1974 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1973 American League Championship Series 1973 TV Mini-Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1973 MLB All-Star Game 1973 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1972 MLB All-Star Game 1972 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1971 World Series 1971 TV Mini-Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1971 American League Championship Series 1971 TV Mini-Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1971 MLB All-Star Game 1971 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman The Mike Douglas Show 1970 TV Series Himself - Co-Host 1970 World Series 1970 TV Mini-Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1970 American League Championship Series 1970 TV Mini-Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1970 MLB All-Star Game 1970 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1969 World Series 1969 TV Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1969 American League Championship Series 1969 TV Mini-Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1969 MLB All-Star Game 1969 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1968 MLB All-Star Game 1968 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman First Annual All-Star Celebrity Baseball Game 1967 TV Special Himself - All-Star 1967 MLB All-Star Game 1967 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1966 World Series 1966 TV Mini-Series Himself - Baltimore Orioles Third Baseman 1966 MLB All-Star Game 1966 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1965 MLB All-Star Game 1965 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1964 MLB All-Star Game 1964 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1963 MLB All-Star Game 1963 TV Special Himself - AL Third Baseman 1961 MLB All-Star Game 1961 TV Special Himself - AL starting third baseman
Known for movies Signs of the Time (2008) as Himself
First Annual All-Star Celebrity Baseball Game (1967) as Himself - All-Star
100 Years of the World Series (2003) as Himself
Baseball's Golden Age (2008) as Himself