About Carlos Hernandez Memorabilia & Collectibles
Carlos Hernandez is a retired professional baseball player in the Major League Baseball. Hernandez, who was born in San Felix, Venezuela, occupied the catcher position while playing in the majors. Hernandez was signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers during the 1984 season as an amateur free agent. Hernandez was assigned to play in the minors before being called up to the majors.
In the minors, Hernandez was able to play for the GCL Dodgers, Bakersfield Dodgers, Albuquerque Dukes and the San Antonio Missions before being called up to the Dodgers as a back up to Mike Scioscia. Hernandez was known for his defensive play and held his back up position all throughout his stay with the Dodgers. With the Dodgers, Hernandez was able to play in 230 games and started in a total of 133 games.
During the 1997 season, Hernandez signed with the San Diego Padres where he was able to play for a total of two seasons. Hernandez was with the 1998 Padres team that won the 1998 World Series. After the 1998 season, Hernandez was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals during the 2000 season. After retiring, Hernandez served as the manager for the Toros de Tijuana that played in the Mexican League.
The huge collection of baseball souvenirs that can be found in here excites the baseball enthusiasts everywhere. Fans can purchase MLB art including original art and prints as well as other autographed art. MLB home and office items such as beddings and pillows as well as other media equipment can be found as well.
About Carlos Hernandez:
Carlos Hernandez (full name: Carlos Enrique Hernandez; no nicknames) played pitcher from 2001 until 2004 for the Houston Astros. He played for the Astros from 2001 - 2004. Over 3 seasons, he started 33 games, won 9 games, struck out 136 batters, and had a 4.54 ERA. Born on April 22, 1980 in Guacara, Carabobo, Venezuela, Hernandez stands 5' 11" and weighs 205 lb. He attended Yagua (Yagua, VE) high school. His debut was on August 18, 2001 and he played his final game on September 26, 2004. Over his career, Hernandez made $520,000. Common misspellings of his name include Carlos camilio Carlos Enrique hernadez Hernandez.