Scott David Schoeneweis Net Worth
Scott David Schoeneweis Net Worth is
$700,000
Scott David Schoeneweis Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Scott Schoeneweis was born on October 2, 1973 in Long Branch, New Jersey, USA as Scott David Schoeneweis. He was previously married to Gabrielle. | Date Of Birth | October 2, 1973 |
| Place Of Birth | Long Branch, New Jersey, USA |
| Height | 6' (1.83 m) |
| Star Sign | Libra |
| # | Fact |
|---|---|
| 1 | (29 July) The Chicago White Sox acquire Schoeneweis and minor leaguer Doug Nickle from the Anaheim Angels for reliever Gary Glover and minor leaguers Scott Dunn and Tim Bittner. [July 2003] |
| 2 | Traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks by the New York Mets. [December 2008] |
| 3 | Signed to a minor league contract by the Milwaukee Brewers, and invited to spring training. [February 2010] |
| 4 | Released from his contract with the Boston Red Sox. Schoeneweis, who had a 7.90 ERA in 15 games, told reporters he is unsure if he wants to continue pitching. [May 2010] |
| 5 | Wife Gabrielle was found dead by her daughter in the master bedroom of the family's Fountain Hills, Arizona home. Cause of death has yet to be determined. (20 May 2009). |
| 6 | Underwent 3 months of chemotherapy for testicular cancer as a sophomore at Duke University. |
| 7 | Named North Carolina Collegiate Player of the Year in 1996. |
| 8 | Son born 6 May 2002 |
Self
| Title | Year | Status | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sunday Night Baseball | 1999-2010 | TV Series | Himself - New York Mets Pitcher / Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher / Himself - Boston Red Sox Pitcher / ... |
| On Par with Bill Pennington | 2008 | TV Series | Himself |
| 2002 World Series | 2002 | Video documentary | Himself |
| 2002 American League Championship Series | 2002 | TV Series | Himself |
Known for movies
Sunday Night Baseball (1999-2010)
as Himself - Anaheim Angels Pitcher / Himself - New York Mets Pitcher / Himself / Himself - Boston Red Sox Pitcher / Himself - Chicago White Sox Pitcher
2002 World Series (2002)
as Himself
On Par with Bill Pennington (2008)
as Himself
2002 American League Championship Series (2002)
as Himself