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Edwar Ramírez
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Edwar Ramírez
New York Yankees — No. 36
Relief Pitcher
Born: March 28, 1981 (1981-03-28) (age 27)
El Cerdado, Dominican Republic
Bats: Right Throws: Right
Major League Baseball debut
July 3, 2007 for the New York Yankees
Selected MLB statistics
(through June 8, 2008)
Win-Loss 2-1
Earned Run Average 5.68
Strikeouts 48
Teams
New York Yankees (2007-present)
Edwar E. Ramírez (born March 28, 1981, in El Cerdado, Dominican Republic) is a relief pitcher for the New York Yankees.
Contents [hide]
1 Minor Leagues
1.1 The Angels: 2002-2005
1.2 Independent Leagues: 2005-2006
1.3 The Yankees
2 Major League Career
3 Pitching Style
4 External links
5 References
[edit] Minor Leagues
[edit] The Angels: 2002-2005
Ramírez was in the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim system from 2002-2003 when he was released without advancing past the Single A level. He did not play professional baseball in 2004.
In early 2005 he was re-signed by the Angels, but he was quickly released by the club for the second time in his short career after playing in one game for the AAA affiliate, the Salt Lake Bees.[1]
[edit] Independent Leagues: 2005-2006
Ramírez played Independent baseball for the Pensacola Pelicans and the Edinburg Coyotes in 2005 and 2006 before signing with the Yankees on July 9, 2006. [2][3]
In 43 games with Pensacola, Ramírez had a 1.45 ERA, struck out 93 batters and walked only 15 and finished with a record of 2-2 with 11 saves over 62 innings of work. With Edinburg, he threw 25.1 innings of relief over 25 games, finishing with a 1-1 record and 16 saves. He also had 46 strikouts, 10 walks and a 1.07 ERA. [4]
[edit] The Yankees
International League baseball autographed by RamírezRamírez pitched for the Single A Tampa Yankees for the remainder of the 2006 season. He pitched 32.2 innings, compiled a record of 4-1, an ERA of 1.17 and struck out 47.
He began the 2007 season with the Yankees' AA affiliate, the Trenton Thunder. In 9 relief appearances he had a record of 3-0 and 1 save, and allowed only 1 run in 16.2 innings, for an ERA of 0.54. He compiled 33 strikeouts and 8 walks. He was promoted to the AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees, where he pitched 26.2 innings of relief in 15 games, allowing on 2 runs over that span (0.67 ERA). He tallied 47 strikeouts and 9 walks in that time. [5]
Ramírez was called up to the Major League club for the first time on July 1, 2007.[6] He remained with the club for nearly three weeks, and was optioned back to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on July 21.
In his first appearance following his demotion, Ramírez picked up where he left off, striking out two in 1.1 hitless innings, helping Joba Chamberlain hold onto his first career Triple A victory.[7]
On October 10, 2007, Ramírez was named the Minor League Baseball Reliever of the Year.[8].
[edit] Major League Career
In his major league debut on July 3, 2007, against the Minnesota Twins, Ramírez pitched the ninth inning for the Yankees and struck out all three batters he faced, including reigning AL MVP Justin Morneau, securing an 8-0 win for the Yankees. The last Yankee to strike out the side in his debut was Stan Bahnsen in 1966.[9]
On July 6, against his former club, the Angels, he gave up 1 run on 2 hits in 1.1 innings; as the pitcher of record, he was awarded his first career win in the 14-9 Yankees victory.[10]
In his final relief appearance in his first stint with the major league club, he faced the Tampa Bay Devil Rays on July 20 he walked four and gave up a grand slam to Dioner Navarro without recording an out, with only 2 of his 19 pitches resulting in strikes. After the game, he was so shaken by his performance that he had to cut short his comments to reporters, and was seen crying at his locker.[11] He was optioned back to AAA the following day.
On August 15, Ramírez was recalled by the Yankees, striking out three Baltimore Orioles in 2.1 scoreless innings in his return[12].
On August 19, 2007 Ramírez earned his first Major League save against the Detroit Kitty's with two hitless innings, striking out the side in the 8th.
On April 18, 2008 he was recalled from AAA and was sent down a day later. He was then called up again on April 29, 2008 and is currently a reliever in their bullpen.[13] As of mid-May, he had not given up a run at any level of baseball, however on May 31 he gave up 1 earned run in 1 1/3 innings of work. He currently has a 0.56 ERA.
[edit] Pitching Style
Ramirez primarily relies on a 89-91 MPH fastball (hit 94[citation needed]) with slight lateral movement and a low 80s circle changeup that has similar movement to a palmball. He taught himself the change-up during his year-long hiatus from professional baseball in 2004. [14]
[edit] External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube
Edwar Ramírez at Rotoworld.com
[edit] References
^ Minor League Career Statistics
^ Yankees call up former Pelican, Pensacola News Journal, July 2, 2007
^ Digging deep for bullpen help, King, George, New York Post July 1, 2007
^ Minor League Career Statistics
^ Statistics in the Yankees System
^ New York Yankees July 2007 Transactions
^ Scranton/Wilkes-Barre v. Louisville Box Score, July 25, 2007
^ MiLB Reliever of the Year Announcement, October 10, 2007
^ Yankee Edwar Ramírez debuts by striking out side Gergen, Joe, New York Newsday July 4, 2007
^ Yankees outslug the Angels in opener, Breakey, Caleb, MLB.com
^ Yanks knocked around by Rays, Hoch, Bryan, mlb.com
^ Baltimore v. New York Yankees Box Score, August 15, 2007
^ The Official Site of The New York Yankees: Team: Transactions
^ Changeup Changes Everything for Yankee, Kepner, Tyler, New York Times, July 5, 2007
[hide]v • d • eNew York Yankees current roster
Active roster 2 Derek Jeter | 12 Alberto Gonzalez | 13 Alex Rodriguez | 14 Wilson Betemit | 18 Johnny Damon | 19 Chad Moeller | 20 Jorge Posada | 22 LaTroy Hawkins | 24 Robinson Canó | 25 Jason Giambi | 26 José Molina | 28 Melky Cabrera | 35 Mike Mussina | 36 Edwar Ramírez | 38 Dan Giese | 39 Ross Ohlendorf | 41 José Veras | 42 Mariano Rivera | 43 Darrell Rasner | 46 Andy Pettitte | 48 Kyle Farnsworth | 53 Bobby Abreu | 55 Hideki Matsui | 61 Billy Traber | 62 Joba Chamberlain
Inactive roster 17 Shelley Duncan | 29 Kei Igawa | 30 Scott Patterson | 58 Jeff Karstens | 65 Chase Wright | 71 Jeffrey Marquez | 72 Juan Miranda | 82 Steven White | 85 Francisco Cervelli | -- Oneli Pérez | -- Chris Stewart
Disabled list 31 Ian Kennedy | 33 Brian Bruney | 34 Phil Hughes | 40 Chien-Ming Wang | 45 Carl Pavano | 47 Chris Britton | 63 Jonathan Albaladejo | 64 Andrew Brackman | 77 Humberto Sánchez
Coaching Staff Manager 27 Joe Girardi | Bench Coach 59 Rob Thomson | 1st Base Coach 56 Tony Peña | 3rd Base Coach 50 Bobby Meacham | Hitting Coach 54 Kevin Long | Pitching Coach 52 Dave Eiland | Bullpen Coach 57 Mike Harkey | Special Pitching Instructor 60 Rich Monteleone
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Edwar Ramirez)
Jump to: navigation, search
Edwar Ramírez
New York Yankees — No. 36
Relief Pitcher
Born: March 28, 1981 (1981-03-28) (age 27)
El Cerdado, Dominican Republic
Bats: Right Throws: Right
Major League Baseball debut
July 3, 2007 for the New York Yankees
Selected MLB statistics
(through June 8, 2008)
Win-Loss 2-1
Earned Run Average 5.68
Strikeouts 48
Teams
New York Yankees (2007-present)
Edwar E. Ramírez (born March 28, 1981, in El Cerdado, Dominican Republic) is a relief pitcher for the New York Yankees.
Contents [hide]
1 Minor Leagues
1.1 The Angels: 2002-2005
1.2 Independent Leagues: 2005-2006
1.3 The Yankees
2 Major League Career
3 Pitching Style
4 External links
5 References
[edit] Minor Leagues
[edit] The Angels: 2002-2005
Ramírez was in the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim system from 2002-2003 when he was released without advancing past the Single A level. He did not play professional baseball in 2004.
In early 2005 he was re-signed by the Angels, but he was quickly released by the club for the second time in his short career after playing in one game for the AAA affiliate, the Salt Lake Bees.[1]
[edit] Independent Leagues: 2005-2006
Ramírez played Independent baseball for the Pensacola Pelicans and the Edinburg Coyotes in 2005 and 2006 before signing with the Yankees on July 9, 2006. [2][3]
In 43 games with Pensacola, Ramírez had a 1.45 ERA, struck out 93 batters and walked only 15 and finished with a record of 2-2 with 11 saves over 62 innings of work. With Edinburg, he threw 25.1 innings of relief over 25 games, finishing with a 1-1 record and 16 saves. He also had 46 strikouts, 10 walks and a 1.07 ERA. [4]
[edit] The Yankees
International League baseball autographed by RamírezRamírez pitched for the Single A Tampa Yankees for the remainder of the 2006 season. He pitched 32.2 innings, compiled a record of 4-1, an ERA of 1.17 and struck out 47.
He began the 2007 season with the Yankees' AA affiliate, the Trenton Thunder. In 9 relief appearances he had a record of 3-0 and 1 save, and allowed only 1 run in 16.2 innings, for an ERA of 0.54. He compiled 33 strikeouts and 8 walks. He was promoted to the AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees, where he pitched 26.2 innings of relief in 15 games, allowing on 2 runs over that span (0.67 ERA). He tallied 47 strikeouts and 9 walks in that time. [5]
Ramírez was called up to the Major League club for the first time on July 1, 2007.[6] He remained with the club for nearly three weeks, and was optioned back to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on July 21.
In his first appearance following his demotion, Ramírez picked up where he left off, striking out two in 1.1 hitless innings, helping Joba Chamberlain hold onto his first career Triple A victory.[7]
On October 10, 2007, Ramírez was named the Minor League Baseball Reliever of the Year.[8].
[edit] Major League Career
In his major league debut on July 3, 2007, against the Minnesota Twins, Ramírez pitched the ninth inning for the Yankees and struck out all three batters he faced, including reigning AL MVP Justin Morneau, securing an 8-0 win for the Yankees. The last Yankee to strike out the side in his debut was Stan Bahnsen in 1966.[9]
On July 6, against his former club, the Angels, he gave up 1 run on 2 hits in 1.1 innings; as the pitcher of record, he was awarded his first career win in the 14-9 Yankees victory.[10]
In his final relief appearance in his first stint with the major league club, he faced the Tampa Bay Devil Rays on July 20 he walked four and gave up a grand slam to Dioner Navarro without recording an out, with only 2 of his 19 pitches resulting in strikes. After the game, he was so shaken by his performance that he had to cut short his comments to reporters, and was seen crying at his locker.[11] He was optioned back to AAA the following day.
On August 15, Ramírez was recalled by the Yankees, striking out three Baltimore Orioles in 2.1 scoreless innings in his return[12].
On August 19, 2007 Ramírez earned his first Major League save against the Detroit Kitty's with two hitless innings, striking out the side in the 8th.
On April 18, 2008 he was recalled from AAA and was sent down a day later. He was then called up again on April 29, 2008 and is currently a reliever in their bullpen.[13] As of mid-May, he had not given up a run at any level of baseball, however on May 31 he gave up 1 earned run in 1 1/3 innings of work. He currently has a 0.56 ERA.
[edit] Pitching Style
Ramirez primarily relies on a 89-91 MPH fastball (hit 94[citation needed]) with slight lateral movement and a low 80s circle changeup that has similar movement to a palmball. He taught himself the change-up during his year-long hiatus from professional baseball in 2004. [14]
[edit] External links
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube
Edwar Ramírez at Rotoworld.com
[edit] References
^ Minor League Career Statistics
^ Yankees call up former Pelican, Pensacola News Journal, July 2, 2007
^ Digging deep for bullpen help, King, George, New York Post July 1, 2007
^ Minor League Career Statistics
^ Statistics in the Yankees System
^ New York Yankees July 2007 Transactions
^ Scranton/Wilkes-Barre v. Louisville Box Score, July 25, 2007
^ MiLB Reliever of the Year Announcement, October 10, 2007
^ Yankee Edwar Ramírez debuts by striking out side Gergen, Joe, New York Newsday July 4, 2007
^ Yankees outslug the Angels in opener, Breakey, Caleb, MLB.com
^ Yanks knocked around by Rays, Hoch, Bryan, mlb.com
^ Baltimore v. New York Yankees Box Score, August 15, 2007
^ The Official Site of The New York Yankees: Team: Transactions
^ Changeup Changes Everything for Yankee, Kepner, Tyler, New York Times, July 5, 2007
[hide]v • d • eNew York Yankees current roster
Active roster 2 Derek Jeter | 12 Alberto Gonzalez | 13 Alex Rodriguez | 14 Wilson Betemit | 18 Johnny Damon | 19 Chad Moeller | 20 Jorge Posada | 22 LaTroy Hawkins | 24 Robinson Canó | 25 Jason Giambi | 26 José Molina | 28 Melky Cabrera | 35 Mike Mussina | 36 Edwar Ramírez | 38 Dan Giese | 39 Ross Ohlendorf | 41 José Veras | 42 Mariano Rivera | 43 Darrell Rasner | 46 Andy Pettitte | 48 Kyle Farnsworth | 53 Bobby Abreu | 55 Hideki Matsui | 61 Billy Traber | 62 Joba Chamberlain
Inactive roster 17 Shelley Duncan | 29 Kei Igawa | 30 Scott Patterson | 58 Jeff Karstens | 65 Chase Wright | 71 Jeffrey Marquez | 72 Juan Miranda | 82 Steven White | 85 Francisco Cervelli | -- Oneli Pérez | -- Chris Stewart
Disabled list 31 Ian Kennedy | 33 Brian Bruney | 34 Phil Hughes | 40 Chien-Ming Wang | 45 Carl Pavano | 47 Chris Britton | 63 Jonathan Albaladejo | 64 Andrew Brackman | 77 Humberto Sánchez
Coaching Staff Manager 27 Joe Girardi | Bench Coach 59 Rob Thomson | 1st Base Coach 56 Tony Peña | 3rd Base Coach 50 Bobby Meacham | Hitting Coach 54 Kevin Long | Pitching Coach 52 Dave Eiland | Bullpen Coach 57 Mike Harkey | Special Pitching Instructor 60 Rich Monteleone
