Roberto Hernandez Memorabilia

 

Right-handed relief pitcher, Roberto Hernandez plays for the Cleveland Indians in the Major League Baseball. He was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico on November 11, 1964.

 

He was raised in New Work City and was able to study at Chelsea Vocational School. Hernandez also studied in The New Hampton School and the University of South Carolina. He was first chosen by the California Angels during the first round of the 1986 amateur draft as the team’s 16th overall pick. It was in 1989 when Hernandez was traded to the Chicago White Sox. He played well as a relief pitcher during the major leagues. Hernandez had four appearances in the American League Championship Series and was able to pitch four scoreless innings. It was in 1997 when he was traded to...   more

 

Right-handed relief pitcher, Roberto Hernandez plays for the Cleveland Indians in the Major League Baseball. He was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico on November 11, 1964.

 

He was raised in New Work City and was able to study at Chelsea Vocational School. Hernandez also studied in The New Hampton School and the University of South Carolina. He was first chosen by the California Angels during the first round of the 1986 amateur draft as the team’s 16th overall pick. It was in 1989 when Hernandez was traded to the Chicago White Sox. He played well as a relief pitcher during the major leagues. Hernandez had four appearances in the American League Championship Series and was able to pitch four scoreless innings. It was in 1997 when he was traded to the San Francisco Giants. With the Giants, Hernandez had appeared in three games of the National League Division Series in a game against the Florida Marlins. He then decided to sign with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays being a free agent.

 

It was in 2001 when he was traded to the Kansas City Royals where his performance declined. As a free agent, Hernandez signed with the Atlanta Braves in the year 2003, with the Philadelphia Phillies in 2004, and with the New York Mets in the year 2005.

 

Some of his sports stuffs like his #49 2006 game used batting practice jersey can be purchased at Sportsmemorabilia.com. His name is mistakenly spelled as Robert Hernandiz, Robertu Herndez, Rhoberto Hirnandes, Roberrto Hernandes, and Roberto Hernandezz.