Nate Schierholtz

Quick Facts

Full Name	Nate Schierholtz
Occupation	Baseball Player
Date Of Birth	Feb 15, 1984(1984-02-15)
Age	40
Birthplace	Reno
Country	United States
Birth City	Nevada
Horoscope	Aquarius

Nate Schierholtz Biography

Nate Schierholtz is one of the most popular and richest Baseball Player who was born on February 15, 1984 in Reno, Nevada, United States. Schierholtz was conceived in Reno, Nevada on February 15, 1984. His parents were Vai Sr. and Karen Schierholtz. He was the oldest of their four children (Cainan, Vai Jr., and Sophia). He attended San Ramon Valley High School, Danville, California. This high school was also where he met his future San Francisco Giants teammate, Randy Winn. He was the team captain at San Ramon Valley. After high school, Schierholtz was a Chabot College player, a Hayward community college. He played at third base during the 2003 season for Chabot College. He was named All-American in his one season at Chabot.

Schierholtz was a San Jose right fielder who remained there in 2005. He batted.319 in 128 games (fifth in California League), with 160 hits (tied for fifth with Clay Timpner, Seth Smith and Clay Timpner), 37 doubles (tied for eighth with Danny Putnam), eight triples, (tied for third with Timpner’s 12 & Anthony Webster’s 11), and 15 home runs. He hit.333 in the playoffs to help San Jose win the California League title.

Giants’ manager Bruce Bochy considered calling up Schierholtz in May 2007 when Dave Roberts started suffering elbow problems, but an injury to Schierholtz prevented that. On June 11, Schierholtz was called up to replace Dan Ortmeier and try to give the Giants some offensive help. He made his major league debut that day, against the Toronto Blue Jays as a defensive replacement. He got his first hit the next night, against A. J. Burnett in his first career at bat in a 3–2 victory over Toronto. During this stint, Schierholtz received most of the starts in right field. On June 23, at AT&T Park against the New York Yankees, he blooped an RBI single into center field against Scott Proctor in the bottom of the 13th inning to win the game 6–5 for the Giants. Despite a .325 batting average in 40 at bats, Schierholtz was sent down at the start of July to make room for Rich Aurilia, who was returning from the disabled list. He was recalled in September, and he received most of the starts in right field that month. In 39 games (112 at bats), he batted .304 with 34 hits, five doubles, three triples, 10 RBI, and two walks.

Schierholtz was again called up in September 2008, as the Giants’ roster expanded, and he was used as the Giants’ starting right fielder for the remainder of the year. On September 3, he recorded four hits in a game for the first time in a 9–2 victory over the Colorado Rockies. Three days later, he hit his first career home run against Jesse Chavez in a 7–6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. In 19 games (75 at bats) in 2008, Schierholtz hit .320 with 24 hits, eight doubles, one triple, one home run, and five RBI.

In 2003, Schierholtz was a second round draft pick for the Giants from Chabot College. In 2007, Schierholtz reached the major leagues, batting more than.300 in a limited amount of time. Although he spent the majority of 2008 in minor leagues, he hit over.300 in September when he was called up to the major leagues. Schierholtz represented the United States of America in the Summer Olympics of that year. He spent the entire 2009 season with the Giants and appeared in more than 100 games. He also got starts in right field. Schierholtz was Giants’ right fielder starting for a portion of 2010, but he ended the year as a defense substitution for Pat Burrell. His first World Series victory was against the Texas Rangers, his first title in 56 years. He was the Giants’ right fielder until August, when he suffered a broken foot. In July, Schierholtz stated that he was not considered an everyday right fielder by Bruce Bochy, Giants manager. He was traded to Philadelphia shortly thereafter, where he completed the year. For his contributions, the Giants awarded him a World Series Ring.

Nate Schierholtz Net Worth

Nate Schierholtz is one of the richest Baseball Player from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Nate Schierholtz 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Nathan John “Nate” Schierholtz, a former American professional baseball right- fielder, was born February 15, 1984. He was a Major League Baseball (MLB), right fielder for the San Francisco Giants (2007–2012), Philadelphia Phillies (2012) and Chicago Cubs (2013). He was also a member of Nippon Professional Baseball, (NPB), for Hiroshima Toyo Carp (2015).

The San Francisco Giants drafted Schierholtz in the second round (63rd overall), of the 2003 Major League Baseball Draft. In his first year of minor league baseball, Schierholtz was a third baseman for the Arizona League Giants. He batting.400 in 11 games and then got promoted to the Single-A Salem-Keizer Volcanoes from the Northwest League. He hit.306 in 35 games with Salem-Keizer. He had 38 hits, three home runs and 29 RBIs. He started the 2004 season with Single-A Hagerstown Suns in the South Atlantic League. He was awarded All-Star game honors. In 58 games, he batted.296 and had 53 RBI. He was also leading the league in extra-base hits (37) and home runs (15), before being promoted to Single-A advanced San Jose Giants in the California League. He began playing the outfield at San Jose while still being a third baseman. He batted.295 in 62 games for San Jose with three home runs, 31 RBI and a batting average of.295 After not hitting any triples with Hagerstown, he was second on the team with nine triples. He was third on the Giants’ prospect list with 18 home runs, and second with 84 RBI in 2004.

Schierholtz moved up to the Double-A Connecticut Defenders of the Eastern League in 2006. In 125 games, he batted .270 with 127 hits, 14 home runs, and 54 RBI. He led the Defenders in most major batting categories and finished sixth in the Eastern League with seven triples. Entering the 2007 season, Schierholtz was ranked the eighth-best prospect in the Giants’ organization by Baseball America. That year, he was assigned to the Triple-A Fresno Grizzlies of the Pacific Coast League. He spent most of the season with them. In 109 games, he had 137 hits, 31 doubles, 16 home runs, and 68 RBI. He finished third in the league in batting average (.333, behind Geovany Soto’s .353 and Delwyn Young’s .337) and triples (seven, tied with Scott Seabol behind Reggie Abercrombie’s and Jeff Salazar’s nine).

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

Nate Schierholtz height 6 ft 1 in Nate weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.

Who is Nate Schierholtz Dating?

According to our records, Nate Schierholtz married to Kate Eveland. As of December 1, 2023, Nate Schierholtz’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Nate Schierholtz. You may help us to build the dating records for Nate Schierholtz!

Schierholtz used to bat without batting gloves, one of the few Major Leaguers to do so, but since 2011 has used batting gloves.

Facts & Trivia

Nate Ranked on the list of most popular Baseball Player. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in United States. Nate Schierholtz celebrates birthday on February 15 of every year.

Schierholtz hit a 467-foot home run at Coors Field on April 18, 2011, against Esmil Rogers in an 8–1 victory over the Rockies. At the start of May, Schierholtz took over the Giants’ right field job, due to a slump by Burrell. He hit a game-tying, two-run pinch-hit home run against Grant Balfour on May 22 in an 11-inning, 5–4 victory over Oakland. Ten days later, he had a game- tying RBI single in the ninth inning against Fernando Salas and a game-winning RBI single in the 11th inning against Ryan Franklin in a 7–5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. On July 6, against the San Diego Padres, Schierholtz recorded his first multi-home run game. In the bottom of the 14th inning of that game, he hit a walk-off home run against Pat Neshek that secured a 6–5 victory for the Giants. Two days later, he had a splash hit home run against R.A. Dickey in a 5–2 loss to the New York Mets. Following the acquisition of Carlos Beltrán on July 28, Schierholtz began playing some left field for the first time in his career. He broke his right foot after hitting a foul ball off it against the Atlanta Braves on August 15. Schierholtz appeared in five more games after the injury, but it became too severe to play through, and he was placed on the disabled list on August 27 (retroactive to August 22), and, though initially expected to return, he missed the rest of the season. In 115 games (335 at bats), Schierholtz hit .278 with 93 hits, 22 doubles, nine home runs, and 41 RBI. He said of his 2011 season, “I was able to contribute to the team this year. That was a positive thing I can take from the season.”