Yankees Supplemental Bios

Transcription

1 Yankees Supplemental Bios As of 7/31/18

2 FRONT ORIOLES MANAGER & 2017 MINOR RECORDS & OFFICE REACH COACHES IN REVIEW OPPONENTS LEAGUES HISTORY ORIOLE PARK MEDIA ZACH BRITTON 53 LHP BATS LEFT GAME HIGHS & STREAKS THROWS LEFT HEIGHT 6 1 WEIGHT 200 FULL NAME: Zachary Grant Britton BORN: December 22, 1987 OPENING DAY AGE: 30 BIRTHPLACE: Panorama City, CA RESIDES: Weatherford,TX CONTRACT STATUS: Signed through 2018 MAJOR LEAGUE SERVICE: ACQUIRED: Selected by the Orioles in the third round of the 2006 First-Year Player LONGEST OUTING: 9.0 innings, 5/12/11 vs. SEA LONGEST RELIEF OUTING: 3.2 innings, 9/27/13 vs. BOS STRIKEOUT HIGH: 10, 8/30/12 vs. CWS WALK HIGH: 6, 7/17/12 at MIN HR ALLOWED: 2, four times, last: 7/9/13 vs. TEX WINNING STREAK: 4 games, twice, last: 7/10-8/19/15 LOSING STREAK: 5 games, 6/22-8/4/ HIGHLIGHTS Went 2-1 with 15 saves and a 2.89 ERA (12 ER/37.1 IP) in 38 appearances Converted his 55 th consecutive save opportunity on 7/23 to set a new American League consecutive save opportunities record, passing RHP Tom Gordon (54, 4/19/98-5/31/99) Converted 60 consecutive save opportunities from 10/1/15-8/21/17, the second-longest streak in Major League history (Eric Gagne, 84 consecutive, 8/28/02-7/3/04) Threw at least 2.0 innings in back-to-back appearances (9/1 vs. TOR and 9/3 vs. TOR) for the first time since 4/12/14 vs. TOR 2.0 innings and 4/16/14 vs. TB 3.0 innings Gave up a home run to Matt Olson on 8/13 at OAK; was his first home run allowed of the season, and first since 4/11/16 at BOS-M. Betts (89 appearances); first home run allowed to a lefty since 4/29/13 (M. Saunders) Placed on the 10-day DL on 5/6 (retroactive to 5/5/17; left forearm strain)...transferred to the 60-day DL on 6/20 Placed on the 10-day DL on 4/16 (left forearm strain) Reinstated from the DL on 5/2 His 135 career saves rank second among Orioles relievers in club history Gregg Olson (160) holds the club record His 135 saves since the start of 2014 lead all American League relievers (fourth in the majors)...one of 18 active pitchers with 100-or-more career saves PROFESSIONAL CAREER 2016: Named the Mariano Rivera American League Reliever of the Year...Selected to the 2016 All-Star Game, his second consecutive All-Star selection (second career, also 2015)...Earned the save for the AL squad (1.0 IP, 1 H)...Ranked first among qualifying relief pitchers in the majors with a 0.54 ERA (4 ER/67.0 IP)...He was the only qualifying reliever in the majors with a sub-1.00 ERA...His 0.54 ERA led all Major League pitchers (min IP) and was the lowest in Major League history with at least 50.0 IP...Ranked first among Major League relievers in ground ball/fly ball ratio (9.77) and in ground ball percentage (79.4%)...Posted a Major League record 43 consecutive relief appearances (41.1 IP) without surrendering an earned run from 5/5-8/22, according to STATS, LLC. (since 1913)...Went 47-for-47 in save opportunities...his 47 saves led the AL and ranked tied for second in the majors...posted the fourth 40-save season in O s history (R. Myers, 45 saves in 1997; J. Johnson, 51 saves in 2012, 50 saves in 2013)...Was the only qualifying reliever in the majors with a 100.0% save percentage...set the club record for consecutive saves in as many opportunities to begin a season (47-for-47), surpassing Chris Ray s mark (18-for-18) from 4/3-6/17/06...With his save on 8/3 vs. TEX, he set the Major League record (since 1969) for most consecutive saves (33) in as many chances to begin a season by a left-handed pitcher, according to STATS, LLC...According to STATS, LLC., he posted the third-longest stretch of consecutive saves converted to start a season (47) in Major League history (since 1969)...Earned the 100 th save of his career on 7/10 vs. LAA, becoming the fifth pitcher in club history (since 1954) to record 100 or more career saves with the Orioles...Posted his 106 th career save on 8/3 vs. TEX, passing Tippy Martinez for the club record for saves by a left-handed pitcher...appeared on the Orioles 2016 AL Wild Card Game roster. 2015: Finished tied for third among AL relievers with 36 saves, tied for the sixth-highest single season total by an Orioles reliever in club history (since 1954)...Converted 24 consecutive save opportunities, 5/3-8/10...Led Major League relievers in ground ball percentage (80.4%) and ground ball/fly ball ratio (8.47)...Finished fifth among AL relievers in ERA (1.92), tied for eighth in strikeouts (79), and 13 th in innings (65.2 IP)...Selected to the All-Star Game, his first career All-Star selection...chosen by AL manager (Ned Yost) in conjunction with Major League Baseball...Tossed 0.2 scoreless innings in the All-Star Game, surrendering one hit while striking out one (B. Harper)...Earned five multi-ip saves during the season: 8/10 at SEA (1.2 IP), 6/9 vs. BOS (1.2 IP), 6/4 at HOU (1.2 IP), 5/3 at TB (1.1 IP), and 4/14 vs. NYY (1.1 IP)...Snapped a 96-game stretch in which he did not record a win after earning the victory, 7/10 vs. WSH (the longest winless stretch in terms of games in his career)...posted a 13-game scoreless streak (13.2 IP), 5/17-6/17...Tied for the AL lead with nine saves in June...One of two AL relievers to go 9-for-9 in save opportunities that month (also, Kansas City s Greg Holland)...Sinker was named by ESPN as the best pitch in the majors. ZACH BRITTON ORIOLES MEDIA GUIDE

3 FRONT ORIOLES MANAGER & ZACH 2017 MINOR RECORDS & OFFICE REACH COACHES BRITTON IN REVIEW OPPONENTS LEAGUES HISTORY ORIOLE PARK MEDIA ZACH BRITTON 2014: Pitched exclusively out of the bullpen for the first time, pitching to a 0.84 ERA (2 ER/21.1 IP) in his first 16 appearances (3/31-5/10)...Earned his first career save on 5/15 at KC (perfect IP on three ground ball outs in a 2-1 win)...finished fourth in the AL with 37 saves...converted 18 consecutive save opportunities, 7/19-9/4...Led all relievers in groundball/flyball ratio (6.68) and ground ball percentage (75.8%)...Became the 10 th different Oriole to record a 30-save season on 8/30 vs. MIN...It was the 14 th 30-save season by an Oriole...Became the seventh AL left-hander to save 37 or more games in a season and the second Oriole to do so (Randy Myers, 45 in 1997)...Posted a franchise record 35.1 consecutive scoreless innings at home, 9/27/13-8/3/14...His stretch of 27 straight scoreless home outings tied the club record...pitched 1.0 inning or more in 64 of 71 appearances (eighth in MLB/third in AL), going 2-0 with 35 saves and a 0.86 ERA (7 ER/73.1 IP) in those 64 outings...appeared in six postseason games, posting a 3.86 ERA (2 ER/4.2 IP) with two saves (Games 2 and 3 of the ALDS). 2013: Had three stints with the Orioles (4/25-30, 6/18-7/9, and 9/2-5), making seven starts Combined to pitch 11.0 innings and allowed two earned runs in his two victories (6/18 at DET, 5.1 IP, 1 ER and 6/29 vs. NYY, 5.2 IP, 1 ER) Struck out season-high five on 6/24 vs. CLE Tossed season-long 7.0 innings on 7/4 at CWS Went 6-5 with a 4.27 ERA (49 ER/103.1 IP) in 19 starts for Triple-A Norfolk Ranked second on the Tides pitching staff with nine Quality Starts behind Josh Stinson (11) Went 5-1 with a 3.15 ERA (19 ER/54.1 IP) in nine road starts in the International League Held Triple-A left-handed hitters to a line of.208/.299/.317 in 101 at-bats On 8/28 at Charlotte, tied his season-high with eight strikeouts and registered 13 groundouts Posted a 2.98 groundout/blyball ratio, but finished 12.0 innings shy of qualifying among minor league leaders, where that ratio would have been tops at the Double-A and Triple-A levels. 2012: Began season on the disabled list with a left shoulder impingement and had three stints with the Orioles (7/17-8/8, 8/18-30 and 9/4-end of season) Reinstated from DL, 6/6, and optioned to Triple-A Norfolk Made three rehab starts with Double-A Bowie (0.75 ERA, 1 ER/12.0 IP) and Triple-A Norfolk (6.00 ERA, 4 ER/6.0 IP) Went 2-0 with a 2.14 ERA (5 ER/21.0 IP) in three July starts for the Tides Recalled by the Orioles on 7/17, where he made five starts and posted an 8.10 ERA (21 ER/23.1 IP) before being optioned back to Norfolk on 8/8 Made a start for the Tides on 8/13 and was recalled back to the Orioles on 8/18 Tossed a season-high 8.0 IP and struck out career-high 10 on 8/30 vs. CWS Made first career appearance out of the bullpen on 10/3 at TB (1.0 IP, 1 K) Pitched to a 0.78 ERA (3 ER/34.2 IP) in his five victories. 2011: Had his contract selected from Norfolk on 4/3 and made his Major League debut that night at TB, picking up the win as he allowed one earned run over 6.0 innings With an record, became the first Orioles starter with more than 20 decisions in a season to post a.500 or better record since Erik Bedard went in 2006 Struck out six in his debut, including Elliot Johnson in the first inning for his first Major League strikeout Became the seventh of eight Orioles starters to win their Major League debut since the start of the 2009 season, joining Koji Uehara, Brad Bergesen, Jason Berken, David Hernandez, Brian Matusz and Jake Arrieta Allowed one earned run over his first two Major League appearances (13.2 IP) According to the Elias Sports Bureau, only Tom Phoebus won his first two Major League games as an Oriole (since 1954), both as a starting pitcher, allowing no more than one run combined Prior to Britton, the last Orioles pitcher to allow one or fewer runs in the first 13.2 innings of his career was Kurt Birkins in May 2006 (he allowed one run, all innings pitched in relief) The last Orioles pitcher to allow a total of one-or-fewer runs in his first two career starts was Chuck McElroy in September of 2000 (1 ER/11.0 IP) McElroy had 603 relief outings in the majors before his first two starts in 2000 Worked 9.0 scoreless innings in that 5/12 start and was opposed by Jason Vargas, who also worked 9.0 scoreless innings The last time the Orioles played a game in which both pitchers went 9.0 innings was 7/11/03 (Baltimore s Rodrigo Lopez and Oakland s Tim Hudson) It also marked the first time two Major League pitchers went 9.0 innings or more each and both received a no-decision since 7/10/10 (Philadelphia s Roy Halladay and Cincinnati s Travis Wood) It was just the third such occurrence in the majors since 2000 The last Orioles starter to throw 9.0-shutout innings and not factor in the decision was Mike Morgan on 4/16/88 vs. CLE Joined Jake Arrieta as the first pair of Orioles starters to both have five wins by 5/20 since Erik Bedard (five) and Kris Benson in 2006 Recorded five hits in his three Interleague starts, going 5-for-8 with a double, a homer, two RBI, and three runs scored According to the Elias Sports Bureau, his five hits were the most in one season by an AL pitcher since the creation of the designated hitter in 1974 Set a career high with three straight wins 4/20-5/1 and tied that mark 8/22-9/1 Struck out a then-career-high seven on 9/17 vs. LAA Had a streak of 19.1 scoreless innings over three starts from 5/6-18 In his two starts, 7/8-30, he became the first player in Major League history to allow eight or more runs while lasting less than an inning in each of two consecutive starts In his 8/28 start vs. NYY (over 7.0 innings) he threw a career-high 120 pitches, the most by an Orioles pitcher in 2011 and most by an Orioles starter against the Yankees since Sidney Ponson threw 128 in 5.2 innings on 6/1/04 at Yankee Stadium Pitched to a 3.09 ERA (30 ER/87.1 IP) at home and a 6.58 ERA (49 ER/67.0 IP) on the road Went 3-1 with a 2.02 ERA (8 ER/35.2 IP) in five starts against the AL West Had a 4.05 ERA (47 ER/104.1 IP) before the All-Star break, but pitched to a 5.76 ERA (32 ER/50.0 IP) after the break Went 4-1 with a 2.84 ERA (10 ER/31.2 IP) in five April starts and 2-1 with a 2.60 ERA (5 ER/17.1 IP) in three August starts Opponents batted.228 (72-for-316) against him at home and.331 (90-for-272) on the road Made one start for Triple-A Norfolk on 8/16 and allowed one run over 5.0 innings on three hits and a walk against Charlotte Made three starts for Double-A Bowie 7/15-25, going 0-2 with a 5.40 ERA (7 ER/11.2 IP). 2010: Received the Jim Palmer Award for Orioles Minor League Pitcher of the Year Named to the Eastern League Mid-Season All-Star Team Named the second-best prospect in the Orioles organization by Baseball America following the season Named the Orioles Organizational Pitcher of the Month for June when he went 3-0 with a 0.66 ERA in four starts Named Eastern League Pitcher of the Week for 6/21-27, when he tossed 8.0 innings, allowing one run on four hits and striking out nine Made seven consecutive Quality Starts at Bowie, 5/21-6/25 before being promoted to Norfolk on 7/1 Led all Tides pitchers who made at least 12 starts with a 2.98 ERA Matched his career best in strikeouts with nine on three occasions (6/25 at Altoona, 8/14 against Charlotte, and 9/4 at Durham) ORIOLES MEDIA GUIDE

4 FRONT ORIOLES MANAGER & 2017 MINOR RECORDS & OFFICE REACH COACHES IN REVIEW OPPONENTS LEAGUES HISTORY ORIOLE PARK MEDIA 2009: Named the Carolina League Pitcher of the Year Named to the CL Mid-Season and Postseason All-Star Team Named the third-best prospect in the Orioles system by Baseball America Finished second in the league in ERA (2.70) and strikeouts (131), fourth in IP (140.0), and tied for fifth in wins (nine) Led the Keys in all four categories Led the team in games started (24) Tied a career high with nine strikeouts 6/29 against Wilmington Began the season with five consecutive starts allowing two earned runs or less and ended the season with nine consecutive starts allowing three earned runs-or-less. 2008: Finished seventh in the South Atlantic League in ERA (3.12) and fourth in innings pitched (147.1) Tied for team lead in wins (12) and starts (27), and finished second on the club in strikeouts (114) Threw a complete game (7.0 IP) on 5/21 against Kannapolis Made 15 Quality Starts and struck out a season-high nine batters on 6/25 against Lake County. 2007: Went 6-4 with a 3.68 ERA in 15 starts for Short-Season A Aberdeen Pitched to an 8.00 ERA in June (8 ER/9.0 IP), but had a 2.96 ERA (18 ER/54.2 IP) after 7/ : Went winless in 11 starts for Rookie League Bluefield Lost three straight starts, 7/30-8/10 Pitched a season-high 5.0 innings and did not allow a run on 8/15 at Pulaski, but did not receive a decision Surrendered five runs in 1.2 innings in his next start at Burlington, the only time he allowed more than three runs in an outing. PERSONAL: Graduated from Weatherford (TX) HS In 2015, honored with the Oriole Way Award, which recognizes an Orioles player who made significant contributions both on and off the field and who has demonstrated a sincere willingness and desire to serve the community, by the Oriole Advocates Participated in the BARCS Pet Calendar initiative Supports numerous military programs...regularly visits the Johns Hopkins Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center Division of Pediatric Oncology to spend time with children battling cancer...married, wife s name is Courtney The couple has a son, Zander, and a daughter, Zilah...Older brother, Buck, is the manager of O s Class-A affiliate Delmarva. YEAR CLUB W L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB IB SO WP BK 2006 Bluefield Aberdeen Delmarva Frederick Bowie Norfolk Bowie Norfolk BALTIMORE Bowie Norfolk BALTIMORE Norfolk BALTIMORE BALTIMORE BALTIMORE BALTIMORE BALTIMORE Minor League Totals Major League Totals Selected by the Orioles in the third round of the 2006 First-Year Player Draft CAREER POSTSEASON STATISTICS YEAR CLUB W L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB IB SO WP BK 2014 ALDS: BAL vs. DET ALCS: BAL vs. KC Postseason Totals LDS Totals LCS Totals BATTING AVG AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HBP BB IBB SO SB CS GIDP SLG OBP Career FIELDING P PCT G PO A E DP Career ZACH BRITTON ZACH BRITTON ORIOLES MEDIA GUIDE

5 NATIONALS PARK COMMUNITY RELATIONS DREAM FOUNDATION YOUTH BASEBALL ACADEMY FRONT OFFICE OWNERSHIP MANAGER COACHING STAFF PLAYERS 2017 IN REVIEW HISTORY AND RECORDS SCOUTING RESEARCH PLAYER DEV. MEDIA A.J. COLE RHP BATS: Right THROWS: Right HEIGHT: 6 5 WEIGHT: 238 BORN: 1/5/92 Winter Springs, FL 18 OPENING DAY AGE: 26 MLB SERVICE: OBTAINED: Acquired from Oakland along with RHP Blake Treinen and a player to be named (LHP Ian Krol) in exchange for OF Michael Morse, Jan. 16, 2013 COLE CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO SO/9 WP BK BAA 2010 Vermont Hagerstown Stockton Burlington Potomac Harrisburg Harrisburg Syracuse Syracuse Washington Syracuse Washington Syracuse Washington MINORS TOTALS MLB TOTALS CAREER BATTING RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG G AB R H TB 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB CS OBP SLG OPS E 2017 Washington MLB TOTALS CAREER Tall right-hander has provided depth to Washington s starting rotation since making his debut in Has made 17 starts and five appearances out of the bullpen in his Major League career...was dealt to Oakland in Dec. of 2012 in deal that rendered Gio Gonzalez...Was then reacquired by Mike Rizzo as Michael Morse was dealt to OAK as part of three-team trade in Jan. of Posted a career-best 3.81 ERA across four Major League stints with the Washington Nationals...Began the season with Triple-A Syracuse before being recalled on May 2...Made first MLB start of 2017 on May 6 at PHI (6.0 IP, 6 H, ER, 2 SO)...Capped 2017 strong, posting a 2.42 ERA (6 ER/22.1 IP) in his last four MLB starts...tossed 3.2 IP of no-hit, shutout relief on Sept. 30 vs. PIT... AWARDS AND HONORS Washington s No. 13 prospect per Baseball America Washington s No. 7 prospect per Baseball America Washington s No. 6 prospect per Baseball America Eastern League Pitcher of the Week (May 19) Washington s No. 2 prospect per Baseball America Carolina League Pitcher of the Week (June 17) Carolina League Pitcher of the Week (May 6) Oakland s No. 3 prospect per Baseball America Washington s No. 4 prospect per Baseball America Washington s No. 4 prospect per Baseball America Matched a career-high with eight strikeouts in his strongest start of the season, Aug. 25 vs. NYM (6.0 IP, 4 H, ER, 4 BB, 8 SO)...Improved his ground ball percentage to 43.3% (up from 31.9% in 2016)...Made four Minor League starts before his May 2 recall, striking out 14 and limiting opponents to two earned runs in two of his four starts...in four Triple-A starts from May 20 to June 8, went 2-1 with a 2.81 ERA (8 ER/25.2 IP)...Allowed two earned runs in four of his final six Minor League starts Made a career-high 30 total starts (22 with Triple-A Syracuse, 8 with Washington)...Was promoted to Washington on Aug At the time of his promotion, led the Syracuse pitching staff in wins (8) and complete games (2)...In five Minor-league starts from July 16-Aug. 11, he posted a 2.80 ERA (11 ER/35.1 IP), 8.4 strikeouts per nine innings and a 5.50 strikeout-to-walk ratio (33 SO/6 BB)...Tossed at least 7.0 innings in five straight starts between Syracuse and Washington from July 22 to Aug Earned his first MLB win, Sept. 2 at NYM (6.0 IP, 3 H, ER, 2 BB, 5 SO)...Recorded a career-high eight strikeouts on two occasions, Aug. 22 vs. Baltimore and Sept. 8 vs. Philadelphia...Struck out 9.2 batters per nine innings in his first extended Major League action (39 SO/38.1 IP)... Following the season, was rated by Baseball America as the No. 20 prospect in the International League. 102

6 COLE, A.J. NATIONALS PARK 2015 Opened the season with Triple-A Syracuse before being recalled to Washington on April 28 to make his MLB debut...made the start that night against the Atlanta Braves at Turner Field as the Nationals rallied to win, Was optioned back to Triple-A following the game...re-joined the Nationals in mid-may and made two relief appearances...converted his first save, May 15 at SDP (3.0 IP, H, SO)...Struck out nine batters and issued just one walk in 9.1 Major League innings...from June 24 through the end of the Triple-A season, posted a 1.89 ERA (14 ER/66.2 IP) Went 13-3 with a 3.16 ERA in 25 combined starts between Double-A Harrisburg and Triple-A Syracuse...Made his first Triple-A start on June Ranked among Nationals farmhands in wins (T1st), strikeouts (T3rd, 111) and ERA (4th)...13 wins marked a career high...earned Double-A Pitcher of the Week honors after striking out eight in a 7.0-inning shutout over New Britain (MIN) on May In successful return to the Nationals organization, posted career highs with 10 wins (tied for fourth among Nationals farmhands) and 151 strikeouts (3rd) in innings spanning 25 combined starts with Double-A Harrisburg (7 starts) and Single-A Potomac (18 starts)...was twice named Carolina League Pitcher of the Week...Was selected to participate in the SiriusXM All-Star Futures Game at Citi Field Pitching for Stockton of the Single-A California League and Burlington of the Single-A Midwest League, finished 6-10 with a 3.70 ERA in 27 starts in lone season in the Athletics chain...posted a 5.4/1 strikeout-to-walk ratio in 19 starts with Burlington In first full professional campaign, went 4-7 with a 4.04 ERA in 20 games/18 starts with Single-A Hagerstown (began 2011 season in Nationals Extended Spring Training program)...ranked among Single-A South Atlantic League leaders in strikeouts per 9.0 innings (5th, 10.9, min innings pitched) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (8th, 4.5/1) Signed just prior to the Aug. 16 deadline and pitched in just one game for Vermont of the short-season Single-A New York-Penn League...Participated in the Nationals Instructional League following the 2010 season. PERSONAL Andrew Jordan Cole (A.J.)...Is a 2010 graduate of Oviedo (FL) High (20 miles outside of Orlando)...Signed a National Letter of Intent to pitch collegiately at the University of Miami, but signed with the Nationals just prior to the signing deadline. COLE CAREER TRANSACTIONS Selected by Washington in fourth round of First-Year Player Draft Acquired by OAK with C Derek Norris, RHP Brad Peacock and LHP Tommy Milone in exchange for LHP Gio Gonzalez and RHP Robert Gilliam, Dec Acquired by Washington with RHP Blake Treinen and a player to be named (LHP Ian Krol, Mar. 20) in exchange for 1B/OF Michael Morse, Jan. 16. SIGNED BY Paul Tinnell (Nationals) CAREER FIELDING YEAR / POS. PCT. G PO A E TC DP 2017 / P Career / P CAREER BESTS LONGEST START IP, 8/22/16 at BAL WINNING STREAK... None MOST SINGLE-GAME K S... 8, 3x; Last: 8/25/17 vs. NYM CAREER 10-K GAMES... None HOME RUNS HIT... None COMMUNITY RELATIONS DREAM FOUNDATION YOUTH BASEBALL ACADEMY FRONT OFFICE OWNERSHIP MANAGER COACHING STAFF PLAYERS 2017 HISTORY AND IN REVIEW RECORDS MEDIA SCOUTING RESEARCH PLAYER DEV. 103

7 NON-ROSTER HAPP J.A. BIRTHDATE... October 19, 1982 OPENING DAY AGE BIRTHPLACE.... Spring Valley, IL RESIDENCE.... Clearwater, FL TWITTER.... NA 33 PITCHER BATS/THROWS... L/L HEIGHT/WEIGHT /205 CONTRACT STATUS... signed thru 2018 M.L. SERVICE OPTIONS USED... 2 of 3 PERSONAL: James Anthony (J.A.) Happ...Name pronounced Jay. Graduate of St. Bede High School in Chicago...Earned team MVP in his senior season and was named Bureau County Athlete of the Year...Was a four year letter winner in baseball and basketball...averaged 22 points in his senior year in basketball and is all-time leading scorer in St. Bede history. Attended Northwestern for three seasons...became first Wildcat in history to be named All-Big-Ten in three straight seasons...led the Big-Ten in ERA (2.68) and strikeouts (106) in his senior season. LAST SEASON: Allowed 1 ER or fewer in 12 of 25 starts, including five of his last six games. Allowed 2 ER or less in 16 starts. Over his last 12 starts, gave up just three home runs. In nine starts vs. AL East teams, posted a 2.21 ERA (13 ER/53.0 IP) and a.219 opponents average. Held a.198 opp. avg. against left-handed hitters which ranked 6th among LHPs in the AL. Struck out nine batters over 7.0 innings in his season debut on April 5 at BAL, the 3rd time in his career with 9+ strikeouts and no walks. Did not walk a batter while recording eight strikeouts in his second start on April 11 vs. MIL. Left in the 5th inning with tightness in his left elbow on April 16 vs. BAL. Placed on the DL from April 18-May 29 with left elbow inflammation. Picked up his 1st win of 2017 with 6.0 scoreless innings on June 11 at SEA. Allowed a season-high 7ER and 9H on July 23 at CLE. Struck out 10 batters on Aug. 2 at CWS, the 7th 10+ strikeout effort of his career (4th as a Blue Jay). Picked up his 500th strikeout as a Blue Jay on Aug. 8 vs. NYY (Gregorius) and improved to 8-2 with a 3.51 ERA all-time as a starter vs. the Yankees. Took the loss in a 7-4 defeat on Aug. 18 at CHC (approximately 1.5 hours from his hometown) while allowing a season-high nine hits over 5.0 innings... Had not pitched at Wrigley since The loss also ended a three-game win streak. Had a homerless streak snapped at 39.2 innings as he gave up a home run in the 5th inninng on Aug. 30 vs. BOS to Hanley Ramirez. Suffered his 11th loss (1-0) on Sept. 21 vs. KC, his second last outing, despite allowing just 1 ER over 6.2 innings. Earned his 10th win on Sept. 26 at BOS (7.0IP, 4H, 1ER, 2BB, 9K), giving him 10+ wins in a season for the 6th time (3rd as a Blue Jay). Posted a 1.91 ERA (7 ER/37.2 IP) over his last six starts while allowing a.133 average with runners in scoring position. 20-GAME WINNERS, CLUB HISTORY Roy Halladay Roger Clemens Jack Morris J.A. Happ Roy Halladay David Wells Roger Clemens Pat Hentgen WINS (2016, MLB) 1. Rick Porcello J.A. Happ 20 Max Scherzer Jon Lester players tied 18 WINS % (2016, MLB) 1. Aaron Sanchez.882 (15-2) 2. Rick Porcello.846 (22-4) 3. J.A. Happ.833 (20-4) 4. Jon Lester.792 (19-5) 5. Stephen Strasburg.789 (15-4) WINS % ( , MLB) 1. Zack Greinke.762 (32-10) 2. Jake Arrieta.741 (40-14) 3. J.A. Happ.721 (31-12) 4. Clayton Kershaw.718 (28-11) 5. David Price.714 (35-14) MOST WINS BY A TOR-LHP, SINGLE SEASON J.A. Happ David Wells Davis Wells Jimmy Key Jimmy Key MEDIA & MISC. PLAYER DEV. OPPONENTS RECORDS HISTORY LAST SEASON BIOGRAPHIES TORONTO BLUE JAYS MEDIA GUIDE 57

8 MEDIA & MISC. PLAYER DEV. OPPONENTS RECORDS HISTORY LAST SEASON BIOGRAPHIES Bold career high; Red league high Year Club & League W-L ERA G GS CG ShO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB-IBB SO WP BK OBA 2004 Batavia (NYP) Lakewood (SAL) Reading (East) Clearwater (FSL) Reading (East) Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (Int) Ottawa (Int) PHILADELPHIA (NL) Lehigh Valley (Int) PHILADELPHIA (NL) PHILADELPHIA (NL) Clearwater (FSL) Reading (East) Lehigh Valley (Int) PHILADELPHIA (NL) HOUSTON (NL) Oklahoma City (PCL) HOUSTON (NL) HOUSTON (NL) TORONTO (AL) BlueJays (GCL) Dunedin (FSL) Buffalo (Int) TORONTO (AL) Dunedin (FSL) Buffalo (Int) TORONTO (AL) SEATTLE (AL) PITTSBURGH (NL) TORONTO (AL) Dunedin FSL) TORONTO (AL) Minor Totals TORONTO TOTALS MAJOR TOTALS DIVISION SERIES RECORD Year Club & Opp. W-L ERA G GS CG ShO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB-IBB SO WP BK 2009 PHI vs. LAD TOR vs. TEX TOTALS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD Year Club & Opp. W-L ERA G GS CG ShO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB-IBB SO WP BK 2008 PHI vs. LAD PHI vs. LAD TOR vs. CLE TOTALS TRANSACTIONS Selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 3rd round of 2004 First-Year Player Draft Traded to the Houston Astros along with IF Jonathan Villar and OF Anthony Gose in exchange for RHP Roy Oswalt on July 29, 2010 Traded to the Toronto Blue Jays along with RHP David Carpenter and RHP Brandon Lyon in exchange for a player to be named later, RHP Asher Wojciechowski, C Carlos Perez, LHP David Rollins, RHP Joseph Musgrove, RHP Francisco Cordero and OF Ben Francisco on July 20, The Blue Jays sent RHP Kevin Comer to the Astros to complete the trade on August 16, 2012 On disabeld list (fractured right foot) on September 7, 2012 for the remainder of the season On disabled list (head contusion and knee sprain) from May 8-August 4, 2013 On disabled list (sore back) from March 26-April 13, 2014 Traded to the Seattle Mariners in exchnage for OF Michael Saunders on December 3, 2014 Traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchnage for RHP Adrian Sampson on July 31, 2015 Signed by the Toronto Blue Jays on November 27, 2015 On disabled list (left elbow inflamation) from April 18-May 29, TORONTO BLUE JAYS MEDIA GUIDE

9 GAME HIGHS ML Debut Innings Pitched: Starter Reliever Walks: Starter Reliever Strikeouts: Starter Reliever Hits Allowed June 30, 2007 vs. NYM 9.0-3x, last: Aug. 30, 2010 vs. STL May 7, 2009 at NYM 7-2x, last: May 2, 2013 vs. BOS 3-2x, last: April 17, 2014 at MIN 12 - Aug. 7, 2014 vs. BAL 5 - Sept. 9, 2008 vs. FLA 11 - June 13, 2012 at SF MILESTONES Category Date Opponent Notes ER Allowed 8-2x, last: May 16, 2016 vs. TB HR Allowed 3-7x, last: July 9, 2017 vs. HOU Low Hit CG 2 - Aug. 30, 2010 vs. STL Last Win Sept. 26, 2017 at BOS Last Save None Last CG Aug. 30, 2010 vs. STL Last ShO Aug. 30, 2010 vs. STL Last Start Sept. 26, 2017 at BOS Last Relief App. July 7, 2015 vs. ARI Longest Win Streak 11G - June 11-Aug.17, 2016 Longest Losing Streak 7G - May 19-July, 7, 2011 Scoreless Innings Streak July 29-Aug. 11, 2009 Start 1 June 30, 2007 New York (NL) ML debut - L, 4.0 IP, 7H, 5ER, 3HR, 2BB, 5K 100 June 7, 2012 St. Louis L, 4.2, 5H, 4ER, 5BB, 6K, HR Win 1 Sept. 17, 2008 at Atlanta as a starter IP, 3H, BB, 2K ShO 1 June 27,2009 at Toronto 9.0 IP, 5H, 4K 2 Aug. 5, 2009 Colorado 9.0 IP, 4H, 2BB, 10K 3 Aug. 30, 2010 St. Louis 9.0 IP, 2H, BB, 4K Strikeout 1000 Aug. 30, 2016 at Baltimore Chris Davis 10+ Strikeout Games 1 Aug. 5, 2009 Colorado 10 strikeouts 2 May 27, 2012 at Los Angeles (NL) 10 strikeouts 3 Aug. 7, 2014 Baltimore 12 strikeouts 4 Sept. 9, 2015 at Cincinnati 10 strikeouts 5 July 3, 2016 Cleveland 11 strikeouts 6 July 30, 2016 Baltimore 11 strikeouts 7 Aug. 2, 2017 at Chicago (AL) 10 strikeouts PROFESSIONAL CAREER: Had his contract purchased on June 30, 2007 and made his MLB debut that day in a start vs. NYM (L, 4.0 IP, 7H, 5R, 5ER, 2BB, 5K)...Was optioned back to Ottawa following the game. Winner of the Paul Owens Award as the best pitcher in the Phillies minor league system in Finished 2nd in the 2009 BBWAA s NL Rookie of the Year voting, garnering 94 points (10 first-place votes, 11 second-place votes and 11 third-place votes)...was the only player named on every one of the 32 ballots cast by the BBWAA...Won the Players Choice Award for NL Outstanding Rookie, voted by MLB players and presented by the MLBPA, and was named NL Rookie of the Year by The Sporting News. Led all NL rookies in 2009 in innings (166.0), SO (119), winning pct. (.750), CG (3) and SHO (2), tied for the lead in wins (12), ranked 2nd in ERA (2.93) and finished 3rd in starts (23) and opponents average (.244)...Named to the Topps Rookie All-Star team. Became the 1st Phillies rookie with 12 wins in a season since 1959 (Jim Owens - 12) and 4th in the last 40 years to pitch 2-SHO in the same season (Tom Underwood , Pat Combs and Tyler Green )...Started the season 7-0 before taking his 1st loss on July 24 vs STL (6.0 IP, 10 H, 5 ER, 6 SO)...Pitched his first two career SHO: June 27 at TOR (9.0 IP, 5 H, 4 SO) and Aug. 5 vs COL (9.0 IP, 4 H, 2 BB, 10 SO). His two-hit, complete-game shutout on Aug. 30, 2011 vs. STL marked the first time an Astros LHP hurled a complete game allowing two hits or less since Bob Knepper had a one-hit 1-0 shutout over ATL in the Astrodome on Sept. 21, With Toronto in 2012, struck out 46 batters in 40.1 innings for a 10.3 strikeout per nine total, becoming one of two Blue Jays pitchers to post a strikeout per nine total of more than 10 (min. 40 IP) along with Jason Frasor (10.92). Suffered a skull fracture and sprained knee when struck by a ball off of the bat of Desmond Jennings on May 7, 2013 at Tampa Bay Missed three months primarily due to the knee injury. Struck out a career-high 12 batters in 8.0 innings on Aug. 7, 2014 vs. BAL, the most strikeouts by a Toronto starter since Aug. 17, 2001 (Morrow - 12). Matched a Mariners record by allowing two runs or fewer in each of his first six home starts from April 17-June 5, 2015 (matched Joel Pineiro s streak from July 26, 2001 to May 10, 2002). Snapped a streak of 14 consecutive home starts, dating back to July 22, 2014, of allowing no more than three runs after giving up four runs vs. Detroit on July 8, Won five straight starts for the Pirates and posted a 0.88 ERA between August 19 and September 9, His 1.37 ERA from August 8 through the end of 2015 season was the second-lowest in the Major Leagues behind Jake Arieta (0.49). Had his streak of 86 LHB faced without allowing an XBH snapped on June 11, 2016, vs. BAL (Chris Davis - HR). Went 6-0 with a 2.95 ERA over a six-start span from June 11-July 8, The last Blue Jays pitcher to go 6-0 with an ERA under 3.00 over a six-start span was Roy Halladay in 2003 (6-0, 2.31)...Earned win #12 with his July 8 performance, becoming the 4th Blue Jays pitcher to win at least 12 games before the All-Star break, joining Roger Clemens (1997), David Wells (2000) and Roy Halladay (2003, 2005 and 2006). Was the 1st pitcher in the Majors to reach 15 wins in 2016 after his victory on Aug. 4 at HOU. Had an 11-game win streak snapped on August 25, 2016 vs. LAA (lost 3-6)...It was tied for the 3rd longest win streak in club history (Clemens - 15 in 1998, Halladay - 15 in 2003). MEDIA & MISC. PLAYER DEV. OPPONENTS RECORDS HISTORY LAST SEASON BIOGRAPHIES TORONTO BLUE JAYS MEDIA GUIDE 59

10 MEDIA & MISC. PLAYER DEV. OPPONENTS RECORDS HISTORY LAST SEASON BIOGRAPHIES Earned his 19th win of the season on Sept. 15, 2016 at LAA...Improved his record to a then 26-5 mark over his last 38 starts dating back to August 19, The only other active pitchers at the time who earned 26 or more wins over a 38-start span were Jake Arrieta (29), Justin Verlander (28), Clayton Kershaw (27), Max Scherzer (26), Chien-Ming Wang (26), Gio Gonzalez (26) and Ubaldo Jimenez (26). Set career highs in 2016 in wins (20), innings pitched (195.0) and strikeouts (163)...His 3.18 ERA was his lowest since 2009 (2.93). Became the 6th different Toronto pitcher (8th time) to win 20 games in a season and first since Roy Halladay won 20 in Joined David Wells as the only two left-handed pitchers in club history to record 20 wins in a season...reached 20 wins for the only time in his 11-year career...the only other pitcher to reach 20 wins in a season for the first time in his 10th season (or later) while pitching for the Blue Jays was David Wells (20-8 in 2000; 14th year in the major leagues). Appeared in his third career postseason in 2016, his first since 2009 with PHI Made two starts, going 1-1, while tossing 5.0 innings in each outing. Matched his season-high with nine hits allowed in Game 2 of the ALDS at TEX, however allowed only one run over 5.0 IP Earned the win, marking his 1st career postseason victory. The opposition posted a.302 average off of him in the 2016 playoffs, the third highest mark in a single postseason in club history, trailing only Al Leiter (.372) and Doyle Alexander (.318). Has allowed an OBP of.255 with RISP since the start of 2016, 3rd best in the Majors among qualified starters, trailing only Drew Pomeranz (.223) and Clayton Kershaw (.237). 60 TORONTO BLUE JAYS MEDIA GUIDE

11 RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER H/W: 6-5/280 B/T: S/R Acquired: Signed as a free agent 3/12/18 Opening Day Age: 30 M.L. Service: 6 years, 119 days Born: 5/12/1987 in Indianapolis, IN Options Used: 0 of 3 Resides: Jupiter, FL Contract Status: Signed thru 2018 PERSONAL: Lance L. Lynn...graduated from Brownsburg (Ind.) High School...named 2005 Gatorade High School Player of the Year for Indiana...honored as a Louisville Slugger and EA Sports All-American after recording a 16-0 record with two saves and an 0.71 ERA in 18 games, while hitting.400 with 14 home runs his senior season...totalled a 33-4 record with seven saves and a 1.10 career high school mark...was drafted by the Seattle Mariners in the 6th round of the 2005 June free-agent draft, but did not sign...played college baseball at the University of Mississippi...set the Ole Miss single-season (146) and career (332) strikeout records in named All-Southeastern Conference second team pitcher in 2007 and selected as the 2007 Oxford Regional MVP after shutout against Southern Miss...was named to 2007 Team USA squad for the Pan-American games...was a member of the Brownsburg (Ind.) team that qualified for the1999 Little League World Series. 2017: AA Made a team-leading 33 starts after missing the 2016 season due to right elbow ligament replacement surgery...his 33 starts equaled career highs (2013 & 14) and marked his 4th straight season of 30 or more starts. AA AA AA AA AA AA AA CAREER HIGHS IP: 9.0, 5/27/14 vs. NYY Walks: 6, 9/18/15 at CHC SO: 12, 6/13/12 vs. CWS CG: 2, last 9/11/14 at CIN Low-Hit CG: 3, 9/11/14 at CIN Win-Streak: 6, 2x, last 9/21/13-4/9/14 Ranked among National League leaders in starts (33, T1st), ERA (3.43, 7th), batting average against (.223, 6th), H/9 IP (7.29, 6th), walks (78, 2nd), BB/9 IP (3.77, 2nd) and hit batsmen (T5th, 10). Finished eighth in the NL with a 0.97 GIDP/ 9 IP and T10th with a single-season career-high 20 double plays induced. His career best.205 opponent BA vs. right-handers (71-for-350) ranked seventh among National League pitchers (Scherzer.139) and was the T13th-lowest single-season mark all-time in Cardinals history. His 153 strikeouts ranked third on the St. Louis staff and was a single-season career low...reached the 150 strikeout plateau for the fifth time in his career, tied for third-most all-time in Cardinals history (Bob Gibson-11, Adam Wainwright-6). Held opposition to two earned runs or fewer in MLB co-leading 23 starts (Drew Pomeranz) including a stretch of nine in a row from 7/4-8/16, and one earned run run or fewer in 15 starts (T2nd in MLB behind the Yankees Luis Severino, 17). Ranked sixth in the NL with a career-low.193 average (47-for-244) with runners on base...was the fourth-lowest single-season mark all-time in Cardinals history...also ranked eighth with.227 average (29-for-128) with runners in scoring position. Was 6-3 with a 2.95 ERA (88.1 IP, 29 ER) in 15 home starts, ranking sixth in the NL in ERA and 11th in opponent average (.217). Posted a 5.79 ERA (32.2 IP, 21 ER) in the first inning of starts but a combined 2.92 ERA (153.2 IP, 50 ER) afterwards. Pitched at least 6.0 frames in 19 starts (18 quality), including 12-straight from 7/9-9/7 that tied him with Pittsburgh s Gerrit Cole for longest in the majors over that time span. Began batting as a switch hitter for the first time in his MLB career in July 4 start; LHB: 1-for-20 (.050), 2B...RHB: 3-for-34 (.088), 2B. Reached 800 career strikeouts in his May 10 start vs. Miami, becoming the 12th Cardinals pitcher to reach that milestone. 2016: Missed the entire season after having elbow ligament replacement surgery on his right elbow at the end of 2015 (11/10)...made three rehab starts between Palm Beach (High A) and Springfield (AA)...in two starts at Palm Beach allowed no runs in 3.2 innings, pitching 1.2 innings on 8/15 and 2.0 innings on 8/19...made a start on 8/24 at Springfield and allowed no runs in 3.0 frames. 2015: Made 31 starts, his 3rd straight season of 30 or more starts...one of two pitchers (Clayton Kershaw) with 10+ wins, 150+ strikeouts and less than 15 HR in each of the last 3 seasons...ranked among National League leaders in ERA (3.03, 12th), wins (12, T16th) and strikeouts (167, T20th)...his 3.34 run support average ranked 4th lowest among N.L. pitchers and team was shutout in five of his 11 losses...averaged pitches per start (6th NL) through his first 23 starts (8/18) tossing 100 or more pitches in 17 of 23 starts...allowed 13 home runs with his 0.67 HR allowed/9 IP ranking 10th in the N.L...tied for the team lead with 8 hits as pitcher (single-season high), two of which were doubles (T3rd)... missed 14 games on the disabled list 6/8-24 with right forearm tightness...postseason: Appeared in just one game of the Cardinals Division Series vs. Chicago Cubs...pitched 1.0 inning of relief in Game 2, allowing a single run in the 6-3 loss. 2014: Tied his single-season high with 33 starts, coming in back-to-back years (2013)...compiled over 200 innings in each of his last two seasons... tied for the Major League lead with 29 starts allowing three runs or less (Felix Hernandez, Johnny Cueto); allowed 3 runs or less in 29 of 33 starts and threw 100 pitches or more in 27 of 33 starts...ranked among National League pitching leaders in wins (15, T8th), ERA (2.74, 9th) and strikeouts (181, 14th)...his pitches/game were 2nd most in N.L...compiled a career-best 24 quality starts, T6th in N.L...posted a 9-4 record with a 2.50 ERA in 18 home starts; his nine home wins ranked T7th in the N.L. and his 2.50 ERA was 7th...had 3rd fewest home runs allowed/9 IP (0.57) in N.L. (Wainwright, 0.40; Kershaw, 0.41)...attained his 500th career strikeout during the 6/18 game vs. NYM...POSTSEASON: Made two starts in the postseason, one each, in the Division Series and League Championship Series, posting a combined 3.09 ERA.

12 2013: Made a career-high 33 starts, pitching over 200 innings for the first time in his career (201.2) and recorded 19 quality starts...his nine wins at home ranked T4th among N.L. pitchers...was 11-4 in 19 starts before the All-Star break and 4-6 in 14 starts after the break...ranked T6th among NL pitchers with 15 wins, 9th with 198 strikeouts, 9th in strikeouts/9.0 IP (8.84) and 11th in fewest HR/9 IP (0.62)...his 5.67 run support average was 3rd in the N.L...made 12 starts allowing one run or less, including three scoreless starts of 6.0 or more innings, topping out with a scoreless start of 7.0 innings, allowing just one hit at PHI (4/20)...led all Cardinals players with 11 sacrifice bunts and ranked T5th among National League players...postseason: Was 2-2 with a 5.19 ERA in five postseason appearances and three starts. 2012: Was 11-4 with a 3.41 ERA in 17 starts pre-all-star Game, including an 8-1 mark with a 2.54 ERA through the end of May...voted to the National League All-Star team by player vote; did not make an appearance in the game...ranked 4th in the National League with team-leading 18 wins (T6th MLB), and had the 7th best winning percentage (.720)...struckout 180 batters to rank 2nd on the Cardinals and 14th in the N.L...his 9.20 strikeouts/9 IP ranked 3rd in the N.L...led the National League with a run support average of POSTSEASON: Appeared in six postseason games including the inaugural Wild Card game...made four relief appearances between the Wild Card and League Division Series then made two starts in the League Championship Series...combined for a 1-2 record with a 5.73 ERA in six appearances, two holds and 15 strikeouts in 11.0 innings. 2011: Made Major League debut on 6/2 vs. SF and retired the first 10 batters...struck out 40 batters in 34.2 IP (10.38 K/9 IP), the second most strikeouts by an MLB rookie in 2011 with less than 35.0 innings pitched...missed final 46 games of the season on disabled list with a strained left oblique suffered during 8/9 game vs. MIL...ranked as 7th-best prospect in the Cardinals organization by Baseball America...POSTSEASON: Made 10 postseason appearances (eight scoreless), despite not being added to the postseason roster until the League Championship Series...was 2-0 with a 3.27 ERA in the postseason...became the third Cardinals rookie pitcher to win two games in a postseason and the first since Johnny Beazley (1942)...his five appearances in the NLCS set the Cardinals franchise record for a rookie pitcher in an LCS...became the first NL rookie pitcher to appear in five LCS games since John Rocker did so with Atlanta in earned World Series win with 2.1 IP in Game 3 at Texas, becoming the seventh Cardinals rookie pitcher to record a win in the World Series. 2010: Finished the season 1st in the PCL with 141 strikeouts, T1st with 29 games started and T2nd with 13 wins...topped Cardinals minor leaguers in strikeouts for the second consecutive season, ranked 1st in games started (29), 2nd in innings pitched (164.0), 2nd in wins (13) and 9th in strikeouts per nine innings(7.74)...ranked the sixth-best prospect in the Cardinals organization by Baseball America. 2009: Named Cardinals organizational Pitcher-of-the-Year after jumping three levels in his first full professional season...joined previous two Pitcher-of-the-Year winners Jess Todd and P.J. Walters as the only Cardinals to accomplish the three level feat...topped all Cardinals minor leaguers with 124 strikeouts, 2nd in wins (11), T3rd in innings (148.2) and games started (25), and 4th in ERA (2.85)...finished third in the Texas League in ERA (2.92) and T3rdwith 11 wins...named to the Texas League All-Star team. 2008: Made six appearances (4 starts) at short-season Batavia (A)...earned first pro win 7/2 vs. Hudson Valley with 3.0 scoreless innings of relief. PROFESSIONAL: Originally drafted by St. Louis in supplemental first round (39th overall) in 2008 First-Year Player Draft...drafted by Seattle in the sixth round of the 2005 First-Year Player Draft out of Brownsburg (IN) High School. LYNN S PITCHING RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP K/9 BAA 2008 Batavia Quad Cities Palm Beach Springfield Memphis Memphis Memphis ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS Palm Beach Springfield ST. LOUIS Minor League Totals Major League Totals LYNN S CAREER FIELDING RECORD POSITION PCT G PO A E TC DP PB Pitcher LYNN S BATTING RECORD BATTING AVG AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HBP BB SO SB OBP OPS Career

13 LYNN S WILD CARD GAME RECORD YEAR OPPONENT W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP K/9 BAA 2012 Atlanta LYNN S DIVISION SERIES RECORD YEAR OPPONENT W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP K/9 BAA 2012 Washington Pittsburgh Los Angeles-NL Chicago-NL Division Series Totals LYNN S LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR OPPONENT W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP K/9 BAA 2011 Milwaukee San Francisco Los Angeles-NL San Francisco LCS Totals LYNN S WORLD SERIES RECORD YEAR OPPONENT W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP K/9 BAA 2011 Texas Boston World Series Totals

14 NEIL WALKER INF HT: 6-3 WT: 210 BATS: S THROWS: R BIRTHDATE: 9/10/85 OPENING DAY AGE: 32 BIRTHPLACE: Pittsburgh, Pa. RESIDES: Pittsburgh, Pa. M.L. SERVICE: 7 years, 166 days STATUS Signed by the Yankees as a free agent to a one-year contract on March 12, CAREER NOTES Is tied for ninth among active switch-hitters with 130 career home runs. Is one of two players (along with teammate Giancarlo Stanton) with double-digit home runs in the National League in each of the past eight seasons ( ). Has hit 116-of-130 career home runs batting from the left side. Has primarily played defensively at second base (1,008 games), but has also played CAREER HIGHLIGHTS NL Silver Slugger 2014 third base (19 games) and first base (17 games) in nine seasons with the Pirates ( ), Mets ( ) and Brewers (2017). Since his debut in 2009, ranks 10th (min. 600 games) among second basemen with a.988 fielding pct. (4,631TC, 54E). Hit 93 home runs with the Pirates from , the second-most home runs in Pittsburgh franchise history by a second baseman, trailing only Bill Mazeroski s 138 home runs is also second among Pittsburgh-born Pirates, trailing Frank Thomas (163). Was originally selected by the Pirates in the first round (11th overall) of the 2004 MLB First-Year Player Draft is one of eight former first-round picks on the Yankees 40-man roster at the start of the 2018 season, joining Ellsbury (23rd overall in 2005), Frazier (fifth overall in 2013), Gray (18th overall in 2011), Hicks (14th overall in 2008), Judge (32nd overall in 2013), McKinney (24th overall in 2013) and Sabathia (20th overall in 1998). Is the 130th player to play for both the Yankees and Mets Combined with the Mets and Brewers to bat.265/.362/.439 (102-for-385) with 59R, 21 doubles, 2 triples, 14HR, 49RBI and 55BB in 111 games (90 starts at 2B, 8 at 1B, 4 at 3B) set career highs in walks and on-base pct. Made his first Major League appearance at first base in 8/5 loss vs. Los Angeles-NL (previously had seen playing time at first base in 2010 with Triple-A Indianapolis). With the Mets, hit.264/.339/.442 (70-for-265) with 40R, 13 doubles, 2 triples, 10HR, 36RBI and 27BB in 73G. Led the Mets in hits and batting average in May after slashing.321/.368/.538 (34-for-106) with 19R, 9 doubles, 4HR and 18RBI in 26 games. Collected his 1,000th career hit on 5/30 vs. Milwaukee (sixth-inning double off Carlos Torres). Played in his 1,000th career game on 6/2 vs. Pittsburgh. Placed on the 10-day disabled list on 6/15 with a partial tear of his left hamstring and missed 36 team games was reinstated on 7/28 after a rehab assignment with Triple-A Las Vegas (7/22-7/26). Was acquired by the Brewers from the Mets with cash considerations in exchange for a player to be named later on 8/12 the Brewers sent RHP Eric Hanhold to the Mets on 9/12 to complete the trade. In 38 games with Milwaukee, batted.267/.409/.433 (32-for-120) with 19R, 8 doubles, 4HR, 13RBI and 28BB from the time he was acquired, led the team in on-base pct. and walks reached base in 32-of-38 games played and 29-of-33 games started Hit.282/.347/.476 (116-for-412) with 57R, 9 doubles, 23HR, 55RBI and 42BB in 113 games with the Mets (110 starts at second base) tied a career high in HR (2014) led all National League second basemen in HR was the most home runs by a Mets second baseman since Edgardo Alfonzo in 2000 (25HR). From the right side, hit.330/.391/.610 (33-for-100) with 4 doubles, 8HR, 16RBI and 10BB established new career highs batting right-handed in batting average, on-base pct., slugging and home runs. Hit his 100th career home run on 4/23 at Atlanta, a solo shot off Ryan Weber. Tied a club record with 9HR in April (last: John Buck, 2013). Accounted for the game s only run with a solo home run in 1-0 win vs. the White Sox on 5/30. Placed on the 60-day disabled list on 9/6 and missed the remainder of the season (33 team games) after undergoing lumbar microdiscectomy surgery prior to suffering the injury, was hitting.347/.406/.587 (42- for-121) with 21R, 8HR, 18RBI and 12BB in 31 games after the All-Star Break. FRONT OFFICE 2018 YANKEES 2017 REVIEW OPPONENTS HISTORY & RECORDS YANKEE STADIUM PLAYER DEVELOPMENT MEDIA WALKER