About: dbkwik:resource/sVxv0m_Tn6kF4GkyclbYwQ==

Property	Value
rdfs:label	Fred McGriff
rdfs:comment	Fred McGriff is a former major league baseball player. Fred McGriff (b. 1963) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball player. McGriff has played for the Toronto Blue Jays, San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Chicago Cubs. While with the Cubs, McGriff spent time with Bear from Bear in the Big Blue House before a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers on April 26, 2002. Frederick Stanley "Crime Dog" McGriff (born October 31, 1963 in Tampa, Florida) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball player who starred for several teams from the mid-1980s until the early 2000s. A power-hitting first baseman with a tall, lanky build, the five-time All-Star became, in 1992, the first player since the dead-ball era to lead both leagues in home runs. Although he has never hit more than 37 homers in a single season, he finished his career only seven homers away from joining the exclusive 500 home run club. He won a World Series title with the Atlanta Braves in 1995. He currently works in the Devil Rays' front office as an advisor. He also currently works for Catch 47 as a co-host for "The Baysball Show".
owl:sameAs	dbr:Fred_McGriff
dcterms:subject	Living people Sports Baseball Players Los Angeles Dodgers players National League All-Stars Celebrities Atlanta Braves players Toronto Blue Jays players American League All-Stars American baseball players Major league first basemen National League home run champions Chicago Cubs players San Diego Padres players Tampa Bay Devil Rays players dbkwik:resource/qSlwaNhW0iB335DdXmkj0Q== American League home run champions Major league players from Florida Major League Baseball All-Star Game MVPs dbkwik:resource/7tBRcSQfTJK1dZNTy-63-g== dbkwik:resource/u2_QVUfA9rDOwjB9GelBnQ== 1963 births
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throws	Left
Name	Fred McGriff
finaldate	--07-15
Width	125
Birthdate	1963-10-31
stat3label	Run batted in
debutteam	Toronto Blue Jays
Title	Player of the Month Major League Baseball All-Star Game List of Major League Baseball home run champions Most Valuable Player
Highlights	*All-Star: 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996 ; 2000 *All-Star Game MVP: 1994 *Only player to hit 30 HR for five different franchises *Led AL in OPS and Home Runs in 1989 *Led NL in Intentional Walks in 1991 *Led NL in Home Runs in 1992 *Led NL in Games in 1995 *Ranks 74th on MLB Career Slugging Percentage List *Ranks 75th on MLB Career OPS List *Ranks 56th on MLB Career Games List *Ranks 74th on MLB Career At Bats List *Ranks 62nd on MLB Career Plate Appearances List *Ranks 94th on MLB Career Runs List *Ranks 84th on MLB Career Hits List *Ranks 41st on MLB Career Total Bases List *Ranks 88th on MLB Career Doubles List *Ranks 21st on MLB Career Home Runs List *Ranks 37th on MLB Career RBI List *Ranks 35th on MLB Career Walks List *Ranks 37th on MLB Career Runs Created List *Ranks 34th on MLB Career Extra-Base Hits List *Ranks 47th on MLB Career Times on Base List *Ranks 22nd on MLB Career Intentional Walks List *Ranks 62nd on MLB Career At Bats per Home Run List *Shares Padres single season record, with Tony Gwynn, for Intentional Walks *Devil Rays Career Leader in On-base percentage , Slugging Percentage , OPS , Walks and At Bats per Home Run *Holds Devil Rays single season record for On-base percentage , OPS and Walks
bats	Left
BGCOLOR	#af0039 #0f437c
stat2value	493
Before	José Canseco dbkwik:resource/SA6xSI7QXZ_NmBzUYcmdjA== Andrés Galarraga Kirby Puckett Jose Canseco
stat1label	Batting average
Years	1989 1992 1994 July 1993 April 1989
After	Cecil Fielder Barry Bonds Jeff Conine Tony Gwynn dbkwik:resource/obkgV_ze7IGnrfiFB094MQ==
debutyear	1986
stat2label	Home runs
stat3value	1550
Position	First base
stat1value	0.284000
debutdate	--05-17
TEXTCOLOR	white
Teams	*Toronto Blue Jays *San Diego Padres *Atlanta Braves *Tampa Bay Devil Rays *Chicago Cubs *Los Angeles Dodgers
finalteam	Tampa Bay Devil Rays
finalyear	2004
abstract	Fred McGriff is a former major league baseball player. Fred McGriff (b. 1963) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball player. McGriff has played for the Toronto Blue Jays, San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Chicago Cubs. While with the Cubs, McGriff spent time with Bear from Bear in the Big Blue House before a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers on April 26, 2002. Frederick Stanley "Crime Dog" McGriff (born October 31, 1963 in Tampa, Florida) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball player who starred for several teams from the mid-1980s until the early 2000s. A power-hitting first baseman with a tall, lanky build, the five-time All-Star became, in 1992, the first player since the dead-ball era to lead both leagues in home runs. Although he has never hit more than 37 homers in a single season, he finished his career only seven homers away from joining the exclusive 500 home run club. He won a World Series title with the Atlanta Braves in 1995. He currently works in the Devil Rays' front office as an advisor. He also currently works for Catch 47 as a co-host for "The Baysball Show".
is HomeHR of	1995 World Series
is RoadHR of	1995 World Series
is Before of	Cecil Fielder Jeff Conine Tony Gwynn
is After of	José Canseco Andrés Galarraga Kirby Puckett