About Pat Pacillo Memorabilia & Collectibles
A former professional baseball player, Patrick Michael Pacillo is popularly known as Pat Pacillo. He graduated Seton Hall University where he played as baseball varsity athlete and made impressive records. He entered the Major League Baseball in 1984 after he was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds as a 5th pick in the first round. His noteworthy pitching skills made him a first round choice in the draft and made many Major League Baseball fans admire him. His first game in the league happened on May 23, 1987 when he played for the Cincinnati Reds. In that particular game, he made 5 innings pitched and three strikeouts. He also recorded 2 earned runs in his debut game in the major league. After his first rookie season with the Cincinnati Reds, he was traded to the Montreal Expos together with Tracy Jones. The trade sent Herm Winningham, Jeff Reed and Randy St. Claire to the Reds.
Pat Pacillo also became part of the United States team that competed in the 1985 Olympics. The team, however, was defeated by the Japanese team. The United States team which Pat Pacillo played for also stars Bobby Witt, B.J. Surhaoff, Bill Swift, Will Clark, Barry Larkin and Mark McGwire.
MLB items such as autographed MLB bats, MLB cards, bedding and pillows, MLB children’s hats, caps and visors and other items can be purchased at this site. Here, you will not only find baseball memorabilia you wish to have but also other sports memorabilia you can buy for your collection.
About Pat Pacillo:
Pat Pacillo (full name: Patrick Michael Pacillo; no nicknames) played pitcher from 1987 until 1988 for the Cincinnati Reds. He played for the Reds from 1987 - 1988. Over 2 seasons, he started 7 games, won 4 games, struck out 34 batters, and had a 5.90 ERA. Born on July 23, 1963 in Jersey City, NJ, Pacillo stands 6' 2" and weighs 205 lb. He attended Rutherford (Rutherford, NJ) high school and was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 1st round (5th pick) of the 1984 amateur draft. His debut was on May 23, 1987 and he played his final game on June 1, 1988. Common misspellings of his name include Patrick Michael Pat patt Pacillo.