Rod Carew Net Worth

Rod Carew net worth is
$500,000

Rod Carew Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

Rodney Cline "Rod" Carew (born October 1, 1945) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) first baseman, second baseman and coach of Panamanian descent. He played from 1967 to 1985 for the Minnesota Twins and the California Angels and was elected to the All-Star game every season except his last. While Carew was never a home run threat (only 92 of his 3,053 hits were home runs), he made a career out of being a consistent contact hitter. He threw right-handed and batted left-handed. He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame and the Caribbean Baseball Hall of Fame. Carew served as an MLB coach for several years after retiring as a player.

Full Name	Rod Carew
Net Worth	$500,000
Date Of Birth	October 1, 1945
Place Of Birth	Gatun, Canal Zone, Panama
Height	1.83 m
Weight	83 kg
Profession	Baseball player
Education	George Washington Educational Campus
Spouse	Rhonda Carew, Marilynn Levy
Children	Michelle Carew, Devon Carew, Cheyenne Carew
Parents	Eric Carew, Olga Teoma
Siblings	Dickie Carew
Nicknames	Rod Carew, Carew, Rod
IMDB
Awards	American League Most Valuable Player Award
Star Sign	Libra

#	Quote
1	Your first hit in the majors - that's tops. It means you're on your way. When you get the first hit, then you can get the rest.
2	There is a special sensation in getting good wood on the ball and driving a double down the left-field line as the crowd in the ballpark rises to its feet and cheers. But, I also remember how much fun I had as a skinny barefoot kid hitting a tennis ball with a broomstick on a quiet, dusty street in Panama.
3	I get a kick out of watching a team defense me. A player moves two steps in one direction and I hit it two steps the other way. It goes right by his glove and I laugh.
4	Hitting is an art, but not an exact science.

#	Fact
1	Born on a train, he was named for the doctor who delivered him.
2	The youngest of Carew's three daughters from his first marriage, Michelle, was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia in September 1995. Because of her heritage (Carew is West Indian and Panamanian; his ex-wife is Russian-Jewish), a matching donor could not be found. Michelle died on April 17, 1996, age 18, 6 weeks after an umbilical cord blood transplant was performed in an attempt to save her life.
3	Inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1991 with 90.5% of votes.
4	Suffered a massive heart attack while on a California golf course. Carew recovered sufficiently to take part in the Twins' spring training as an instructor and coach. He told reporters that he will eventually need a heart transplant. [February 2016].
5	Induced into the Marine Corps Sports Hall of Fame in 2002.
6	Played for the American League's Minnesota Twins (1967-1978) and California Angels (1979-1985).
7	Hitting coach with the California/Anaheim Angels (1992-2000[start]) and Milwaukee Brewers (2000[end]-2001).
8	Made major league debut on 11 April 1967.
9	Won seven batting titles (leading league in batting average).
10	In his 1977 MVP year with the Minnesota Twins, he led the majors in batting average (.388), runs scored (128), hits (239), singles (171), triples (16), on-base percentage (.449), and intentional walks (15). He also posted career highs in doubles (38), home runs (14), and runs batted in (100).
11	He and Ty Cobb are tied for the major-league record for most steals of home plate in a season with seven.
12	Minnesota Twins All-Time Batting Average Leader (.334).
13	Minnesota Twins All-Time On Base Percentage Leader (.393).
14	Anaheim Angels Career On-Base Percentage Leader (.393).
15	Anaheim Angels Career Leader in Batting Average (.314).
16	Played second base until 1976 (where he switched to first).
17	Played in 18 All-Star games.
18	Rookie of the Year (1967) and American League MVP (1977).
19	Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1991.

Miscellaneous

Title	Year	Status	Character
Babe Ruth	1991	TV Movie baseball consultant

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
2016 MLB All-Star Game	2016	TV Special	Himself
2014 MLB All-Star Game	2014	TV Special	Himself - Ceremonial First Pitch Honoree
Mike & Mike	2011	TV Series	Himself - Guest
Prime 9	2010-2011	TV Series	Himself
2010 MLB All-Star Game	2010	TV Special	Himself - Ceremonial First Pitch Honoree
2008 MLB All-Star Game	2008	TV Special	Himself - Pre-Game Hall of Fame Ceremony
George Lopez	2002	TV Series	Himself
ESPN SportsCentury	2000	TV Series documentary	Himself
Sunday Night Baseball	1992-2000	TV Series	Himself - California Angels Hitting Coach / Himself - Milwaukee Brewers Hitting Coach
1991 MLB All-Star Game	1991	TV Special	Himself - AL Honorary Captain
1984 MLB All-Star Game	1984	TV Special	Himself - AL First Baseman
1983 MLB All-Star Game	1983	TV Special	Himself - AL First Baseman
1982 American League Championship Series	1982	TV Series	Himself - California Angels First Baseman
1981 MLB All-Star Game	1981	TV Special	Himself - AL First Baseman
1980 MLB All-Star Game	1980	TV Special	Himself - AL First Baseman
1979 American League Championship Series	1979	TV Mini-Series	Himself - California Angels First Baseman
1978 MLB All-Star Game	1978	TV Special	Himself - AL First Baseman
1977 MLB All-Star Game	1977	TV Special	Himself - AL First Baseman
1976 MLB All-Star Game	1976	TV Special	Himself - AL First Baseman
1975 MLB All-Star Game	1975	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman
1974 MLB All-Star Game	1974	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman
1973 MLB All-Star Game	1973	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman
1972 MLB All-Star Game	1972	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman
1971 MLB All-Star Game	1971	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman
1970 American League Championship Series	1970	TV Mini-Series	Himself - Minnesota Twins Pinch Hitter
1970 MLB All-Star Game	1970	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman
1969 American League Championship Series	1969	TV Mini-Series	Himself - Minnesota Twins Second Baseman
1969 MLB All-Star Game	1969	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman
1968 MLB All-Star Game	1968	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman
1967 MLB All-Star Game	1967	TV Special	Himself - AL Second Baseman