33 Facts About Terry Pendleton

Terry Lee Pendleton was born on July 16,1960 and is a former third baseman in Major League Baseball.

Terry Pendleton played primarily for the St Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Braves, but he spent time with the Florida Marlins, Cincinnati Reds, and Kansas City Royals.

Terry Pendleton transferred to Fresno State for the 1981 and 1982 seasons, and he was a key contributor to the team's fourth consecutive conference title in the 1982 season, setting a school record with 98 hits on the season.

Terry Pendleton had his jersey retired in 2007, alongside the jerseys of Tex Clevenger and Jimy Williams.

Terry Pendleton was drafted by the St Louis Cardinals in the seventh round of the 1982 amateur draft and subsequently signed with the team on June 12,1982.

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Terry Pendleton was moved up to class AA baseball with the Arkansas Travelers for the 1983 season.

Terry Pendleton made his major league debut on July 18,1984 against the San Francisco Giants.

Terry Pendleton answered front office criticism in his best season to date, the 1987 season.

Terry Pendleton improved in many statistical aspects in which he was struggling, including raising his batting average to a respectable.

Terry Pendleton was a strong contributor to the team's pennant win, placing second on the team in home runs, third in runs batted in, and tied for third in stolen bases.

Terry Pendleton's fielding efforts led to his earning his first Gold Glove, the first by a Cardinal third baseman since Ken Reitz in 1975, as well as finishing tied for 17th in MVP voting.

Unfortunately, as the Cardinals reached the 1987 World Series to play the Minnesota Twins, Terry Pendleton ended up sidelined for most of the series with a rib cage injury.

Terry Pendleton finished the series by playing three games, getting three hits on seven at-bats as the Cardinals fell in seven games for the second time in three years.

Terry Pendleton is one of many major league players to have an error on a baseball card.

Terry Pendleton hit a career-high 22 home runs and a career-high eight triples.

Terry Pendleton was named the National League MVP, edging out Barry Bonds by only 15 points.

Terry Pendleton won the MLB Comeback Player of the Year Award because of his statistical improvements.

Terry Pendleton went 11 for 30, hit 2 home runs, and started at third for all 7 games.

Terry Pendleton had 105 RBIs, which ranked second in the National League and marked the only time he passed 100 RBIs in his career.

Terry Pendleton finished second in the National League in at bats with 640, earning his only bid to the Major League Baseball All-Star Game.

Terry Pendleton won his third Gold Glove at third base en route to the Braves making their second World Series appearance in a row.

Terry Pendleton continued to produce extra-base hits during the 1993 season, hitting 17 home runs and 33 doubles.

Terry Pendleton spent part of the season on the disabled list because of spasms in his neck and back, and after only hitting.

Terry Pendleton was granted free agency on October 24,1994, and he was picked up by the Florida Marlins on April 7,1995.

Terry Pendleton went on to play 111 games for the Marlins in 1996, hitting.

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Terry Pendleton was traded to the Braves on August 13,1996, for minor league prospect Roosevelt Brown.

Terry Pendleton went on to play in the 1996 World Series—the fifth World Series of his career.

Braves let Terry Pendleton go after the 1996 season, and he signed on with the Cincinnati Reds on January 27,1997.

In January 1998, the Kansas City Royals were looking for veteran leadership, and on January 20,1998, signed Terry Pendleton to provide a veteran presence and help mentor its younger players.

Terry Pendleton played 79 games in 1998, splitting time between the designated hitter position and third base.

In 2007, Terry Pendleton was reportedly one of the front-runners to replace Tony La Russa as manager of the St Louis Cardinals before La Russa ultimately decided to stay with the Cardinals.

Terry Pendleton was a candidate to replace Bobby Cox when the esteemed Braves manager retired at the end of the 2010 season.

When Fredi Gonzalez was announced as Braves manager after the 2010 season, Terry Pendleton was moved from hitting coach to first base coach, where he replaced Glenn Hubbard.