About Adam Piatt Memorabilia & Collectibles
Adam Piatt is a retired professional baseball player who served as an outfielder for three seasons in the majors. He had a remarkable experience as a college baseball varsity player at Mississippi State University where he helped his team made it to a number of NCAA Tournament games. In 1996, he recorded the highest batting average for the university with .370 as a third baseman of the Bulldogs. He was also a significant factor in the Bulldogs advancement to the College World Series. He went to professional baseball after his notable college career and joined the Oakland Athletics. His best season, according to reviews, was in 1999 when he bagged the Triple Crown. That year, he was also awarded as the Player of the Year in the minor league baseball. He continued to impress many fans as a third baseman and in the 2000 season, he appeared for 60 games. He joined the Cleveland Indians before the 2004 season but went to retirement after signing with the Indians.
His final Major League Baseball appearance was on September 23, 2003 for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays and he posted a career average of 16 home runs and 65 runs batted in, with a batting average of .248.
Get Adam Piatt memorabilia which include his autographed MLB gloves, autographed MLB photos, MLB signed cards and framed MLB photos, plaques and collages. You can also add MLB men's footwear and MLB children’s hats, caps and visors, and other authentic MLB items found in the site for your collection.
About Adam Piatt:
Adam Piatt (full name: Adam David Piatt; no nicknames) played outfielder and third baseman from 2000 until 2003 for the Oakland Athletics and Tampa Bay Devil Rays. He played for the Athletics from 2000 - 2003 and Devil Rays in 2003. Over 4 seasons, he played 212 games, hit 16 home runs, drove in 62 runs, and stole 3 bases. Born on February 8, 1976 in Chicago, IL, Piatt stands 6' 2" and weighs 195 lb. He attended Bishop Verot (Fort Myers, FL) high school and was drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the 8th round of the 1997 amateur draft. His debut was on April 24, 2000 and he played his final game on September 23, 2003. Over his career, Piatt made $739,500. Common misspellings of his name include Adam Adam addom adom David Piatt.