TRAVIS BLACKLEY. Left-handed Pitcher

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1 TRAVIS BLACKLEY Left-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-3, 205 BATS/THROWS: Left/Left BORN: November 4, 1982 Melbourne, Australia OPENING DAY AGE: 26 RESIDENCE: Victoria, Australia ML SERVICE: 1 year, 42 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Blackley was named to both the 2009 and 2006 provisional rosters for Australia in the World Baseball Classic the left-hander pitched for the World team in the MLB Futures Game at U.S. Cellular Field in 2003, the same year he was named the Texas League Pitcher of the Year in 2003 after leading the league with 17 wins Made first 21 appearances of season as a starter for Lehigh Valley (AAA), going 5-9 with a 5.47 ERA (66 ER in IP) with 54 walks and 78 strikeouts was 0-1 with a 5.02 ERA (8 ER in 14.1 IP) in 7 relief appearances with 5 walks and 9 strikeouts. Struck out a season-high 9 batters on April 7 at Pawtucket, suffering the loss by allowing 4 runs off 4 hits with a walk over 5.0 innings. Earned first win of the season on June 3 at Indianapolis, allowing 1 run off 6 hits over 6.0 innings with a walk and 5 strikeouts. Tossed a season-high 8.0 innings on June 19 at Charlotte to earn the victory, allowing 2 runs off 5 hits with 4 walks and 6 strikeouts. Went 2-3 with a 4.24 ERA (30 ER in 63.2 IP) for Aguilas de Mexicali in the Mexican Winter League in 12 games (10 starts) with 19 walks and 55 strikeouts Had a 3.67 ERA (61 ER in IP) in 24 of his 28 starts for Fresno (AAA); had a ERA (23 ER in 12.2 IP) in the other 4. Pitched at least 6.0 innings in 19 of his 28 starts. Recalled by San Francisco on Sept. 21, making 2 starts for the Giants. Collected his first big league hit on Sept. 29 at Los Angeles Dodgers off Chad Billingsley Pitched at least 6.0 innings in 13 of his 25 starts and allowed 2 ER or less in 14 of the 25 for San Antonio (AA). Promoted to Tacoma (AAA) on Aug. 19 and made 2 starts. Finished the year by allowing 1 hit over 6.0 innings on Aug. 31 vs. Salt Lake Had surgery on Feb. 8 to repair 2 small tears in the labrum of his left shoulder (Dr. Lewis Yocum). Spent the entire season on the DL Led Tacoma (AAA) in wins and strikeouts. Named Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Week for the week of May Recalled by Seattle on July 1 and won his Major League debut that night vs. Texas, allowing 4 runs off 6 hits in 5.2 innings. Optioned to Tacoma on Aug. 1. Ended the season on the DL (left shoulder tendinitis) Named the Texas League Pitcher of the Year after leading the league in wins and finishing second in ERA and fourth in strikeouts and innings. His 17 wins were the most by a Texas League pitcher since 1978, when Jeff Reardon of the Jackson Mets won 17. Had a season-high 11 strikeouts on June 2 vs. Arkansas.

2 Participated in the Texas League All-Star Game and was named to the postseason All-Star Team. Pitched for the World squad in the 2003 MLB Futures Game on July 15 at U.S. Cellular Field. Named Seattle s Minor League Pitcher of the Year and received the 2003 John Ellis Award for his community involvement Finished second among Seattle minor leaguers in strikeouts for San Bernardino (A). Had career-high 14 strikeouts on July 19 vs. San Jose in 8.0 innings pitched Began his pro career with Everett (R) and held opponents to a.211 avg. Had a season-high 13 strikeouts on July 23 at Tri-Cities in 7.0 innings pitched. PERSONAL Travis Jarrod Blackley. Married to Arynne with son, Tristan. Graduated in 2000 from Cheltenham Secondary High School. Was on Australia s provisional roster for the inaugural World Baseball Classic. CAREER TRANSACTIONS October 29, 2000 Signed by the Seattle Mariners as undrafted free agent. August 28-September 17, 2004 Disabled list (left shoulder tendinitis). March 3-October 31, 2005 Disabled list (torn left labrum). April 1, 2007 Acquired by the San Francisco Giants in exchange for OF Jason Ellison. December 6, 2007 Selected by the Philadelphia Phillies the Rule 5 Draft. April 28-June 19, 2008 Disabled list. December 19, 2008 Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as a free agent. BLACKLEY S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2001 Everett San Bernardino San Antonio Tacoma SEATTLE SEATTLE Injured Did not pitch 2006 San Antonio Tacoma Fresno SAN FRANCISCO Lehigh Valley Minor League Totals American League Totals National League Totals Major League Totals STRIKEOUTS 5... TOR /23/07 vs. CIN BLACKLEY S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED /1/04 vs. TEX TOR /23/07 vs. CIN

3 BLACKLEY S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Angel Stadium McAfee Coliseum Rogers Centre SAFECO Field National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER AT&T Park Dodger Stadium FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2004 P P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief

4 BILLY BUCKNER Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-2, 215 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: August 27, 1983 Decatur, Ga. OPENING DAY AGE: 25 RESIDENCE: Atlanta, Ga. ML SERVICE: 101 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Buckner enters the 2009 season as the D-backs eighth-best prospect in the organization according to Baseball America has struck out 8.5 batters per 9-innings over 116 games (100 starts) during his five-year minor league career in 2006, he was named to the California League midseason All-Star team, going 7-1 with a 3.90 ERA over 16 starts for High Desert (A) Recalled for the first time on June 13, making his D-backs debut that night against Kansas City and tossed a scoreless inning of relief to earn his first win of the season. Made only 2 appearances for the D-backs before being optioned to Tucson on June 15, going 1-3 with a 5.40 ERA (18 ER in 30.0 IP) over 5 starts from June 19-July 10 for the Sidewinders. Strung together back-to-back scoreless starts, going 8.0 scoreless innings on June 30 vs. Fresno and 7.0 scoreless innings on July 5 at Salt Lake City, allowing 4 hits in each start. Recalled again on July 19 and appeared in 4 games for the D-backs through Aug. 8, allowing 2 runs over 6.1 innings while striking out 5 and walking 2. Struck out 3 over season-high 2.2 innings on Aug. 3 against the Dodgers at Dodger Stadium. Optioned to Tucson on Aug. 13 and appeared in only 2 games for the Sidewinders before being recalled for a third stint with the Major League club on Aug Named Omaha Pitcher of the Year...led all starters with at least 10 starts in ERA and walked 26 while striking out 83. Made his Major League debut on Aug. 25 vs. Cleveland, tossing 5 innings of relief and allowing 1 run on 7 hits...walked 2 and struck out 1. Earned his first Major League win on Sept. 16 at Cleveland, allowing just 1 run on 5 hits through 6 innings...walked 1 and struck out 3 in the Royals 4-3 win Compiled a 12-4 record with a 4.24 ERA (78 ER in IP) in 29 starts combined for both High Desert (A) and Wichita (AA) 12 wins tied for the most in the organization. Also combined to record 148 strikeouts, third-most in the Royals system. Earned a spot on the California League s mid-season All-Star squad while playing for High Desert. Promoted to Wichita on July 1, helping the Wranglers win the second half title. Named as the ninth-best prospect in the Royals system by Baseball America entering the 2007 season Began his 2005 season with Burlington (A) before being promoted to High Desert on June Made his professional debut at Idaho Falls (R). PERSONAL William Jennings (Billy) Buckner.

5 Graduated from Salem High in Conyers, Ga., where he earned All-Region and All-State honors in baseball. Played 2 seasons at Young Harris (Ga.) College, where he was named to the 2003 NJCAA All-District team and received 2002 NJCAA All-America honors. Selected by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in the ninth round of the 2003 draft, but did not sign. Attended the University of South Carolina and helped lead the Gamecocks to the 2004 College World Series. Posted a 7-2 record and a 3.32 ERA in 15 games (14 starts) in his junior season for the Gamecocks recorded 105 strikeouts vs. just 23 walks. July 20, 2004 August 24, 2007 December 14, 2007 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Kansas City Royals as their second-round selection in the First-Year Player Draft. Contract purchased by Royals Traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks in exchange for INF Alberto Callaspo. BUCKNER S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2004 Idaho Falls Burlington High Desert High Desert Wichita Wichita Omaha KANSAS CITY Tucson ARIZONA Minor League Totals American League Totals National League Totals Major League Totals STRIKEOUTS (starter) 4... CWS /10/07 vs. MIN 3... CLE STRIKEOUTS (reliever) 3... LAD /14/08 vs. KC /30/07 vs. DET BUCKNER S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED (starter) CWS CLE /10/07 vs. MIN DET INNINGS PITCHED (reliever) /25/07 vs. CLE LAD /30/07 vs. DET SF

6 BUCKNER S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Comerica Park Progressive Field Kauffman Stadium Rangers Ballpark U.S. Cellular National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER AT&T Park Chase Field Coors Field Dodger Stadium FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2007 P P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief

7 ERIC BYRNES Outfielder HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-2, 215 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: February 16, 1976 Redwood City, Calif. OPENING DAY AGE: 33 RESIDENCE: Half Moon Bay, Calif. ML SERVICE: 7 years, 75 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2010 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS After missing most of the 2008 season with hamstring injuries, Byrnes will enter his fourth season with the D-backs he ranks second in D-backs history with 79 stolen bases entering the 2009 season in 2007, he set career-highs in all but two offensive categories, ranking fourth in the National League with 50 stolen bases and was one of only 19 players in Major League history to put together a 20 home run, 50 stolen base season he was also ranked as one of the top three defensive leftfielders in the Majors by John Dewan s The Fielding Bible in 2006, he became the first D-back to record a 25 home run, 25 stolen base season Played in only 52 games while nursing troublesome hamstring injuries in both legs throughout the season. Placed on the disabled list on May 27 with a right hamstring strain...missed 25 games on the DL until he was reinstated on June 23 and started in leftfield in the D-backs 2-1 win at Boston that night. Started 5 of the team s next 6 games until suffering a left hamstring strain while attempting to steal third base on June 30 vs. Milwaukee...was placed on the 15-day disabled list on July 1 and later transferred to the 60-day DL on July 22, ending his season. Hit safely in 14 straight games from April 4-19, batting.362 (21-for-58) over that stretch...the 14-game hitting streak was the third-longest of his career. Slugged his first career grand slam on May 25 at Atlanta, a fifth-inning shot to put the D-backs up for good in a 9-3 win Career year saw him hit 21 home runs and steal 50 bases, becoming the first D-back to collect a 20/50 season was the fourth D-backs player to collect 20 home runs and 20 stolen bases in a season it was the second time in his career he accomplished the feat after belting 26 home runs and stealing 25 bases in Stole 30 consecutive bases without getting caught from July 7-Sept. 17, the longest streak in the Majors in Set a career-high by reaching base safely in 31 consecutive games from May 5-June 8, the fourth-longest streak in franchise history (tied with Matt Williams; Sept. 5, June 5, 2000, overlapping seasons). During the consecutive game streak, had a season-high and team-high 15-game hit streak from May 23-June 8, batting.403 (25-for-62) with 2 doubles, 2 triples, 3 home runs and 11 RBI. Collected a hit in 7 consecutive at-bats on June 19 and 20, tying the franchise record last done by Alex Cintron on Sept. 27 and 28 in Had a 12-game hit streak from May 5-18, batting.348 (16-for-46) with 2 doubles, 1 triple, 3 home runs and 6 RBI. Hit safely in 18 of 19 games from June 15-July 4 (.329, 27-for-82), including two 9-game hit streaks. Led off game with a home run 3 times, something he has now done 7 times in his career. Entered the All-Star break with 110 hits, the highest first half total of his career and tied for fifth in the National League. His home run on July 27 was a 3-run walk-off home run in the ninth inning, the second of his career, and the first in a string of 3 consecutive walk-off victories for the D-backs. Recorded a.987 fielding percentage, committing a career-high 5 errors over a career-high innings...spent the majority of the season patrolling left field (970.0 innings). Ranked fourth in the National League with 12 outfield assists.

8 2007 POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Appeared in all 3 of D-backs NLDS games against Chicago, batting.250 (3-for-12) with a triple, home run and 3 RBI also saw action in all 4 NLCS contests vs. Colorado, batting.176 (3-for-17) with a double and 2 RBI Became the first-ever D-backs player to reach 25-theft, 25-home run status in his first season with Arizona was 1 of just 3 National Leaguers to achieve the mark, joining Washington s Alfonso Soriano and Philadelphia s Jimmy Rollins the only other player in D-backs history was Devon White during the inaugural campaign of stolen bases was the sixth highest total in franchise history. Made 117 starts in center, 10 in right and 3 in left made his first start away from center on Aug. 23, when he started in right at San Francisco. Recorded a team-best 15-game hitting streak from May 14-June 1, in which he batted.364 (24-for-66) with 7 homers and 12 RBI. Homered in 3 straight games twice - May and July 30-Aug. 1. Posted a team-high 21 multi-rbi games and twice had a season-high 4 RBI (Aug. 28 vs. San Diego and Sept. 8 vs. St. Louis.) Blasted a 440-foot solo blast off the Astros Andy Pettitte on Aug. 6. Recorded a.997 fielding percentage, going the final 112 game without a miscue Of the 7 home runs he hit with Oakland, 5 either tied a game or put the A s ahead. Hit safely in 12 of 13 games from May 3-20, batting.388 (19-for-49). Hit safely in his first 11 games with the Orioles, batting.320 (16-for-50) Established then-career-highs in virtually every category, with his 20 home runs being 2 more than his career total of 18 entering the season. Hit.344 vs. left-handed pitching, the third highest average in the American League, and the fourth best average against southpaws by an Athletic since 1974 (minimum 150 plate appearances). Led the A s in stolen bases, runs, doubles and hit by pitches (12) his 11 assists tied for fourth among AL outfielders. Hit his first career game-winning home run on May 7 against Minnesota, a 2-run shot in the bottom of the 13th inning off Terry Mulholland. Had his first career 2-homer game on June 12 against Pittsburgh his second was on July 4 at San Francisco, with a career high 6 RBI. Named AL Player of the Week for July 26-Aug Replaced the injured Jermaine Dye on April 24 and hit.352 (83-for-236) over a 59-game stretch that culminated on June 29 when he hit for the cycle at San Francisco, his first career 5-hit game it was the 16th cycle in A s history and fifth since the franchise moved to Oakland. Tied for fourth in the AL in triples. Had 7 consecutive games with an extra-base hit from May 8-15 (4 doubles, 3 triples, a homer) that stretch began a career-high 22-game hitting streak (May 8-June 1) during which he hit.376 (32-for-85), the fourth longest in Oakland history and the third longest in the A.L. in Homered in all 3 games vs. Montreal (June 13-15), the first time he had homered in 3 straight games in his career. Played for Licey in the Dominican Republic during the winter POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Byrnes hit a team-leading.462 in 5 games in the Division Series against Boston, making 3 starts in centerfield Began the season at Sacramento (AAA) before being recalled by Oakland on May 8 and spending the remainder of the season with the A s. Played winter ball for Licey in the Dominican Republic POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Appeared in 2 games of the Division Series against Minnesota, going 0-for Led Sacramento (AAA) in runs scored and stolen bases and ranked second in home runs tied for second in the Pacific Coast League in steals. Returned to Oakland on May 20 for an 8-game stay, hitting his first Major League home run on June 9 off of San Francisco s Shawn Estes. Went 8-for-20 (.400) in the PCL playoffs. Named MVP of the Dominican Winter League after hitting.345 with 11 home runs and 37 RBI while playing for Licey.

9 2001 POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Saw action in the ALDS against the Yankees and was 0-for-2, both as a pinch-hitter Made his Major League debut on Aug. 22 at Cleveland with a start at designated hitter, singling off Chuck Finley in the second inning for his first Major League hit. Named Texas League Player of the Week for Midland (AA) from June Hit.364 with a home run, 3 RBI and 5 runs scored in 5 games in the PCL playoffs. Batted.265 with 5 home runs and 14 RBI in 34 games for Phoenix in the Arizona Fall League Named to the California League postseason All-Star team after leading the league in batting average and ranking third with a.433 on-base percentage finished second at Modesto in stolen bases and third in walks despite playing in just 96 games Led the A s farm system in batting in his first pro season as he combined to hit.357 in 71 games at Class A affiliates Southern Oregon and Visalia. Named California League Player of the Week for Aug PERSONAL Eric James Byrnes. Married to Tarah, who won Ms. California USA in the couple celebrated birth of daughter, Chloe Laine, this past offseason. Graduated from St. Francis High School in Mountain View, Calif., in 1994, then attended UCLA, teaming with former D-backs player Troy Glaus. Was initially a 38th-round pick of the Los Angeles Dodgers after his senior year of high school, but chose not to sign...then he was Houston s fourth-round pick in the 1997 First Year Player Draft, and again did not sign...inked a pro contract as Oakland s eighth-round choice in the 1998 draft. During the seasons, was a weekly correspondent for FSN s Best Damn Sports Show and taped segments for the FOX Saturday Baseball Pregame Show...also was interviewed live from San Francisco s McCovey Cove during the 2007 All-Star Game at AT&T Park on FOX and served as a pre-game show analyst during FOX s 2007 World Series broadcasts also had his own show ( The Eric Byrnes Show ) on Fox Sports Arizona during worked as a studio analyst for ESPN during the 2006 National League Division Series and for FOX during the World Series during the network s World Series coverage...also hosts a radio show on XM Radio during the offseason. CAREER TRANSACTIONS June 12, 1998 Signed by the Oakland Athletics as their eighth-round selection in the First-Year Player Draft. July 15, 2005 Traded to the Colorado Rockies with INF Omar Quintanilla and cash considerations in exchange for LHP Joe Kennedy and RHP Jay Witasick. July 29, 2005 Traded to the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for OF Larry Bigbie. December 27, 2005 Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as a free agent. August 7, 2007 Signed a 3-year contract extension through May 27-June 23, 2008 Disabled list (right hamstring strain). July 1, 2008 Disabled list through remainder of season (left hamstring strain).

10 YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 1998 Southern Oregon Visalia Modesto Midland Midland Sacramento OAKLAND Sacramento OAKLAND Sacramento OAKLAND OAKLAND OAKLAND OAKLAND COLORADO BALTIMORE ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA Visalia Minor League Totals American League Totals National League Totals Major League Totals Minor league injury rehab BYRNES CAREER RECORD DIVISON SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2001 OAK vs. NYY OAK vs. MIN OAK vs. BOS ARZ vs. CHC Totals LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2007 ARZ vs. COL Totals HITS 5... SF 4... x5 (last: 6/20/07 vs. TB) HOME RUNS 2... x5 (last: PHI) RBI 6... SF 4... x6 (last: ATL) BYRNES SINGLE-GAME BESTS RUNS /7/04 vs. MIN 3... x12 (last: 9/8/07 vs. STL) STOLEN BASES 2... x11 (last: 9/22/07 vs. LAD) HIT FOR CYCLE 1... SF HITTING STREAKS May 8-June 1, May 23-June 8, May 14-June 1, April 4-19, June 18-30, May 5-18, August 6-17, July 30-August 10, 2005

11 BYRNES STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI March April May June July August September October AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Home Road Day Night Grass Artificial Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG vs. LHP vs. RHP w/ RISP Bases Loaded as PH as DH BY BALLPARK American League AVG AB H HR RBI Angel Stadium Camden Yards Comerica Park Fenway Park Kauffman Stadium McAfee Coliseum Metrodome Progressive Field Rangers Ballpark Rogers Centre SAFECO Field Tropicana Field U.S. Cellular Yankee Stadium National League AVG AB H HR RBI AT&T Park Busch Stadium Busch Stadium II Chase Field Citizens Bank Park Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park PETCO Park PNC Park RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Veterans Stadium Wrigley Field LEAD-OFF HOME RUNS (7) GAME PITCHER September 26, 2001 vs. LAA...Jarrod Washburn June 1, 2003 at KC...Chris George June 6, 2004 vs. TOR... Jason Kershner June 12, 2004 vs. PIT...Ryan Vogelsong May 30, 2007 at PHI... Jamie Moyer June 17, 2007 at BAL... Brian Burres June 26, 2007 vs. LAD...Chad Billingsley WALK-OFF HOME RUNS (2) GAME PITCHER May 27, 2004 vs. MIN...Terry Mulholland July 26, 2007 vs. FLA... Armando Benitez GRAND SLAMS (1) GAME PITCHER May 25, 2008 vs. ATL... Tom Glavine FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2000 OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OF CAREER

12 PEDRO CIRIACO Infielder HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-0, 160 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: September 27, 1985 San Pedro de Macoris, DR OPENING DAY AGE: 23 RESIDENCE: San Pedro de Macoris, DR ML SERVICE: none SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Ciriaco enters the 2009 season with Baseball America having ranked him as the Best Defensive Infielder and the Best Infield Arm in the D-backs organization also was ranked the Best Infield Arm in 2008 and 2007 after having finished third in the California League in hits and stolen bases, as well as tying for sixth in batting average for Visalia (A) in 2008, Ciriaco was named to both the regular season and end of season All- Star Teams in the California League, leading the D-backs organization in stolen bases Finished third in the California League in hits and stolen bases and tied for sixth in batting average led D-backs organization in stolen bases. Selected to the regular season and end of season California League All-Star teams. Had 2 season-high 12-game hitting streaks; from April (.365, 19-for-52) and July 19-Aug. 10 (.400, 20-for-50, 8 RBI). Had a career-high-tying 5 hits on April 30 vs. Stockton. Was fourth in the league with a.367 batting average in June (36-for-98) with 2 home runs, 10 RBI and 4 stolen bases. Stole a career-high 3 bases on July 12 vs. Bakersfield Led Visalia (A) in stolen bases, finishing second in games played and at-bats and third in runs scored and hits. Strung together an 11-game hitting streak from July 14-25, batting.476 (20-for-42) with 5 multi-hit outings over that stretch Led South Bend (A) in at-bats, hits and stolen bases and was second in games played and runs scored. Had a 10-game hit streak from June 5-16, followed by an 11-game hitting streak from June 22-July 3 overall, batted.310 (31-for-100) with 5 doubles, a triple, a home run and 8 RBI during the 22-game stretch. Had a career-high 5 hits on May 21 and, scoring scored 3 runs with a double, a triple and 2 RBI Tied for the team-lead on Missoula (R) in triples and finished second in games played and at-bats. Strung together a 12-game hitting streak from Aug , batting.383 (18-for-47) with 6 runs scored and 11 RBI. Had a season-high 4 RBI after going 2-for-4 with a grand slam on Aug. 23 at Idaho Falls Led the Dominican Summer League team in hitting, runs, hits, stolen bases, slugging (.437) and on-base percentage (.401). Batting average ranked third in the league. PERSONAL Pedro Ciriaco. Went to Liceo Sorana Nolan High School in his hometown of San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic. February 28, 2003 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as a non-drafted free agent.

13 CIRIACO S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2004 Boca Chica Missoula South Bend Visalia Visalia Minor League Totals

14 TONY CLARK Infielder HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-7, 245 BATS/THROWS: Switch/Right BORN: June 15, 1972 Newton, Kan. OPENING DAY AGE: 36 RESIDENCE: Peoria, Ariz. ML SERVICE: 12 years, 144 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 ALL-STAR: 2001 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS One of the more clutch hitters in Major League baseball, Clark enters the 2009 season tied for 11th place in big league annals with 11 pinch-hit home runs he also ranked ranks 13th in Major League history with 247 home runs as a switch-hitter, only 1 behind Ted Simmons and 2 behind Jose Valentin the 2001 All-Star has homered from both sides of the plate in a game 9 times he has hit at least 30 home runs in a season 4 times ( , 2005) Played in 38 games for the D-backs during the second-half of the season after being acquired from the San Diego Padres on July 17 for minor league pitcher Evan Scribner. Saw action in 17 of the D-backs 23 games, including 6 starts at first base, from July 18- Aug. 10 prior to the team trading for Adam Dunn on Aug appeared in only 21 of the club s final 44 games, including 6 starts at first base, after Aug. 12. Hit a 2-run homer on July 23 vs. Chicago Cubs, his first hit after returning to Arizona. Went a season-best 3-for-3 and reached base in all 5 plate appearances on Aug. 15 at Houston, equalling the most hits since he had 3 on Sept. 21, 2007 vs. Los Angeles Dodgers. Made his only start at first base with San Diego on April 17 vs. Colorado...played all 22 innings of the game, going 1-for-8 with a walk. With the Padres, hit a pinch-hit, go-ahead, 3-run home run off the Mets Billy Wagner in the eighth inning on June 8 vs. New York...it was his 11th career pinch-hit homer and first since June 19, 2007 vs. Tampa Bay for Arizona Connected for his ninth career pinch-hit home run on May 19 at Pittsburgh, a grand slam off Marty McLeary to tie the game it was the third pinch-hit grand slam in franchise history (Tony Womack, 1999 and David Dellucci, 2001)...it was also the third grand slam of his career. Hit his 10th career pinch-hit home run on June 19 vs. Tampa Bay, a 2-run shot to tie the game with 1 out in the ninth inning. Tied his career-high with 5 RBI on Sept. 1 against Colorado, connecting for his 12th home run of the season, a 3-run shot off Ramon Ortiz. Was 2-for-3 with 2 home runs and 3 RBI vs. Colorado on April 15 it was the 22nd time he has collected 2 or more home runs in a game. Collected 8 RBI in 4 games between May Hit his 11th career triple on Sept. 2 vs. Colorado...it was his first since Sept. 4, Hit 3 home runs and collected 9 RBI from Sept. 1-7, a span of 5 games Played in 53 games, making 23 starts at first. Recorded his 4,000th career at bat when he pinch hit against the Dodgers on May 2. Went 4-for-5 with a pair of home runs on June 4 at Turner Field it was his 21st multihomer game of his career and second in Atlanta (also on Aug. 12, 2005)...the 4 hits equaled his career high, the eighth of his career and first time since July 3, Placed on the disabled on July 18 with right shoulder inflammation had season ending right shoulder surgery on Sept. 20. Was the club s 2006 nominee for the Roberto Clemente Award, given annually to the Major League player who combines skills on the field with devoted work in the community.

15 2005 Named the club s Player of the Year and won the Good Guy Award as voted by the Arizona chapter of the BBWAA. Finished second on the team in batting (.304), home runs (30) and RBI (87). Homered once every at-bats, second only to Atlanta s Andruw Jones (1 home run/11.49 at-bats) among players with at least 15 home runs. Led all big league pinch hitters with 15 RBI, 1 shy of David Dellucci s club record in Had a season-best 11-game hitting streak from May 25-June 7, hitting.563 (18-for-32) included was a club-record 5 straight pinch hits from May 27-June 7, with the final hit of that stretch a pinch home run. Had three 2-homer games in Sept., going deep twice on Sept. 8 in Pittsburgh, and in back-to-back games on Sept. 16 & 17 vs. Colorado in the Sept. 17 contest, he became the second player in team history (Alex Cintron in 2004) to homer from both sides of the plate in the same game, taking Aaron Cook deep in the fifth inning and Randy Williams in the seventh it was the ninth time Clark has accomplished the feat in his career. Matched his career best with 5 RBI at Pittsburgh on Sept Appeared in 106 games for the Yankees, including 64 starts at first base. Clubbed a 2-run homer, his first as a Yankee, in a 12-1 win over the Devil Rays on March 31 at the Tokyo Dome. His mammoth 2-run homer on June 29 against Boston was the 23rd blast all-time to land in the Black section of remodeled Yankee Stadium, making him the first player to do it as a Yankee and as a visitor (also on June 30, 1999, with Detroit) and the third player to accomplish the feat at least twice (Danny Tartabull and Bernie Williams have each done it 3 times). Victimized the Blue Jays on Aug. 28 with his first career 3-homer game while matching a career-best with 5 RBI the affair included roundtrippers from both sides of the plate for the eighth time in his career 2004 POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Started the final 4 ALCS games at first base, going 3-for-19 (.158) Saw action at first base in 80 contests (50 starts). Started season with St. Lucie (A) where he went 1-for-4 in his lone outing the Mets purchased his contract on April 6. Clubbed his first career pinch homer on April 18, a go-ahead, 3-run blast off of Florida s Vladimir Nunez. Posted his 13th career multi-homer affair and matched his career-best with 5 RBI on Aug. 3 against St. Louis, hitting home runs from both sides of the plate. Saw his first career action in the outfield as a defensive replacement in leftfield on Aug. 27 at Atlanta Saw action in 85 games at first base for the Red Sox, including 70 starts. Made his Red Sox debut as the starting first baseman on Opening Day on April 1 and hit his first career Opening Day homer off of Toronto s Chris Carpenter Earned his first career All-Star appearance, going 0-for-1 for the American League at Safeco Field in Seattle. Had a career-high tying 4 hits on April 5 against Minnesota. Hit his second career grand slam on April 6 off of the White Sox Antonio Osuna. Homered in 4 straight games from June hit his 150th career homer on July 16 off Troy Brohawn at Arizona. His season ended on Sept. 23 when he was placed on the 15-day disabled list due to an inflamed right wrist Went on the shelf on May 13 with a strained left rib cage and made a trio of rehabilitation outings with Toledo (AAA) prior to being activated on June 12. Earned AL Player of the Week honors for June Was on the disabled from July 15-Sept. 1 with a lumbar spine strain the injury forced him back on the shelf on Sept. 19 (retroactive to Sept. 17) and on Sept. 22, he was transferred to the 60-day disabled list Became only the fifth player in franchise history to hit 30-plus home runs in 3 straight years. Hit his 100th career home run on May 15 off of Cleveland s Jaret Wright. Homered from both sides of the plate on July 18 at Cincinnati and July 25 against Boston, the fifth and sixth times he had accomplished the feat. Had a career-best 19-game hitting streak from July 10-Aug. 1.

16 JON COUTLANGUS Left-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-1, 185 BATS/THROWS: Left/Left BORN: October 21, 1980 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. OPENING DAY AGE: 28 RESIDENCE: Port St. Lucie, Fla. ML SERVICE: 161 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Coutlangus spent his first season in the D-backs organization in 2008 after two seasons with Cincinnati and three with San Francisco, who drafted him in the 19th round of the 2003 draft he earned a Southern League All-Star selection in 2006 while playing for Chattanooga (AA) converted from an outfielder to a pitcher after his first professional season in After being acquired in a trade from the Cincinnati Reds on April 7 for Daniel Perales, he went 0-2 with a ERA in only 5 relief appearances after missing most of the season because of left shoulder strain. Struck out 3 batters on April 15 at Sacramento in 1.2 innings, both season-highs. Tossed 1.0 inning on April 18 at Sacramento, suffering the loss, before being placed on the disabled list. Returned from the disabled list on Sept. 1 vs. Salt Lake City, tossing a perfect inning for the Sidewinders His 64 relief appearances ranked third among Reds relievers and also ranked third among all National League rookies with 64 appearances. Began the season on the Reds Opening Day roster for the first time of his career and went 4-1 with a 3.93 ERA (16 ER in 36.2 IP) in 57 appearances before being he was optioned to Louisville (AAA) on Aug. 7. Made his big league debut on April 7 vs. Pittsburgh and retired both batters he faced. Earned his first Major League victory on April 20 vs. Houston after tossing a scoreless 10th inning Claimed off waivers by Cincinnati at the end of spring training from San Francisco. Selected to play in the Southern League All-Star Game while playing for Chattanooga (AA). Pitched for the Phoenix Desert Dogs in the Arizona Fall League, going 1-0 with a 2.70 ERA (3 ER in 10.0 IP) with 5 walks and 12 strikeouts in 12 games In his first full season as a pitcher, made 50 relief appearances for San Jose (A) and helped the club win the California League. Shared San Jose s Player of the Month award for July Began the season as an outfielder for Hagerstown (A) before returning to the Giants Arizona Rookie League club to begin a pitching career Ranked eighth in the Northwest League with a.301 batting average after, spending most of his time playing centerfield. PERSONAL Jonathan Thomas Coutlangus (pronounced COOT-lang-gus). Graduated from Port St. Lucie (Fla.) High in 2000, where he was a 4-year letter winner. was drafted by Milwaukee in the 33rd round but did not sign.

17 Graduated from Indian River Community College in Fort Pierce, Fla., before attending the University of South Carolina helped the Gamecocks reach the 2003 College World Series. CAREER TRANSACTIONS June 23, 2003 Signed by the San Francisco Giants as their 19th-round selection in the First-Year Player Draft. March 31, 2006 Claimed off waivers by the Cincinnati Reds. April 7, 2008 Acquired by the Arizona Diamondbacks in exchange for OF Daniel Perales. April 19-September 1, 2008 Disabled list (left shoulder strain). COUTLANGUS CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2004 AZL Giants San Jose Chattanooga Louisville CINCINNATI Louisville Tucson Minor League Totals Major League Totals COUTLANGUS CAREER HITTING RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2003 Salem-Keizer Hagerstown Chattanooga CINCINNATI Louisville Tucson Minor League Totals Major League Totals STRIKEOUTS /5/07 vs. SF COUTLANGUS SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED /16/07 vs. MIL /27/07 vs. PIT CLE /21/07 vs. WAS /5/07 vs. SF

18 COUTLANGUS STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Progressive Field McAfee Coliseum National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER AT&T Park Busch Stadium Citizens Bank Park Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park PNC Park RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Wrigley Field FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2007 P CAREER March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief

19 DOUG DAVIS Left-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-4, 213 BATS/THROWS: Right/Left BORN: September, 21, 1975 Sacramento, Calif. OPENING DAY AGE: 33 RESIDENCE: Scottsdale, Ariz. ML SERVICE: 7 years, 138 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Davis made an inspiring comeback from thyroid cancer surgery last season and continued to be one of the National League s most consistent starters since the 2004 season among NL pitchers, he ranks fourth with 162 starts, fifth with 96 quality starts, sixth with innings pitched and seventh with 789 strikeouts since becoming a full-time starter in 2004, he also ranks highly among active left-handed pitchers in starts and strikeouts (fifth), innings pitched (sixth) and ERA (eighth, 4.12) Compiled a 6-8 record and 4.32 ERA in 26 starts, including 14 quality starts, despite missing 39 games on the disabled list from April 9-May 22 while undergoing treatment after having a cancerous thyroid removed. Was diagnosed with thyroid cancer on March 28 and then made his scheduled start that night in an exhibition game against Colorado at Chase Field...went 1-1 in his first 2 starts of the regular season, a 3-2 loss at Cincinnati on April 3 and a 10-5 win against the Dodgers at Chase Field on April 8...was placed on the disabled list on April 9 and underwent surgery on April 10 to remove his cancerous thyroid. Made 2 rehab starts in Tucson (AAA) before returning to the mound on May 23 at Atlanta and earning the win in the D-backs 11-1 victory after allowing 1 run and 5 hits over 7.0 innings. Tossed a season-high 8.0 innings on July 5 against San Diego, allowing 3 runs and 7 hits with 7 strikeouts recorded his 1,000th career strikeout after fanning the Padres Edgar Gonzalez in the third inning. Tossed 6.2 perfect innings before allowing a single to Brian Giles on July 29 at San Diego...he allowed only 2 hits and 2 walks and struck out 8 in 7.2 scoreless innings in the D-backs 3-0 win. Earned 5 consecutive no-decisions to end the season despite posting a 3.18 ERA (10 ER in 28.1 IP) in his last 5 starts from Sept went 2-1 with a 3.51 ERA (20 ER in 51.1 IP) in his final 9 starts from Aug. 13-Sept. 25, not allowing more than 3 earned runs in a start. Held opponents to a.282 average (160-for-568), with right-handers hitting.269 (116-for- 431) Pitched 6.0 or more innings in 19 of his 33 starts, going 11-4 with a 2.30 ERA (33 ER in IP) in those contests. From July 13-Sept. 1, he went 7-1 with a 3.79 ERA (26 ER in 61.2 IP) with 45 strikeouts over 10 starts, with 8 of those being quality starts. Won a career-high-tying 5 straight games from July 13-Aug compiled a 3.13 ERA (16 ER in 46.0 IP) during the stretch, holding opponents to a.200 batting average (33- for-165). On Aug. 3 at the Dodgers, tossed a season-high 8.0 shutout innings, allowing only 3 hits and bettering his career record against the Dodgers to 3-2 with a 1.04 ERA (4 ER in 34.2 IP) in 5 career starts. Picked up a win in his first start after the All-Star break and would go on to win 5 of his next 7 starts, including 3 consecutive from Aug. 3-15, allowing 6 earned runs over 20.1 innings pitched. Broke a 51-at-bat hitless streak on June 19 vs. Tampa Bay after singling off J.P. Howell POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Won his only start in the NLDS against the Cubs with a 6.35 ERA in 5.2 innings pitched, allowing 4 runs off 5 hits with 4 walks and 8 strikeouts tossed 5.0 innings in his NLCS start against Colorado, taking the loss in allowing 2 runs (1 earned) off 5 hits with 4 walks and 5 strikeouts for a 1.80 ERA.

20 2006 Finished at the.500 mark for the third straight season, going with a 4.91 ERA over 34 starts (12-12 in 2004, in 2005) pitched more than innings for the third straight season (207.1 in 2004, in 2005, in 2006) produced 16 quality starts the Brewers were in his 34 starts, best among the starting staff was the victim of a team-leading 6 blown saves. Ranked second in the National League in walks (102). Made his first career Opening Day start on April 3 vs. Pittsburgh and recorded a 5-2 win. Tied his career-high with 11 strikeouts over 8.0 innings on June 3 vs. Washington but received no decision in the Brewers 4-3 loss. Tossed the third shutout of his career in a 9-0 victory on Sept. 5 against the Angels (9.0 IP, 4 H, 1 BB, 8 K) retired the last 16 batters in a row Finished the season tied for third in the National League with 208 strikeouts the 208 strikeouts led NL left-handers and ranked third in the Majors behind Minnesota s Johan Santana (238) and the Yankees Randy Johnson (211). Equaled the Brewers NL record for consecutive scoreless innings streak, also held by Jeff D Amico (July 6-25, 2000), when he did not allow a run in 20.2 consecutive innings from May 16-June 1. Struck out a career-high 11 batters in his July 24 outing at Cincinnati. Recorded his first career extra-base hit on June 22 against the Cubs with a 2-run double the RBI were also the first of his career. Collected multiple hits for the first time in his career on July 3 vs. Pittsburgh going 2-3 with a double and RBI Tied for first among Brewers pitchers and ranked in a tie for third in the National League with teammate Ben Sheets with 24 quality starts. Won his career-best 12th decision in his last start of the season on Sept. 30 at St. Louis with a 7-6 victory. Went 2-1 with a 2.49 ERA in his last 2 months of the season (11 starts). Left-handed opponents batted.259 against Davis, while right-handers hit Began the season with Oklahoma (AAA), where he went 3-0 with a 3.25 ERA in 4 starts before being promoted to Texas. Made 1 start with the Rangers on April 26 against the Yankees before being claimed by Toronto on April 30. Went 4-6 with a 5.00 ERA in 12 games (11 starts) for the Blue Jays before being released and granted free agency on July 11. Signed with Milwaukee on July 14 and won his first decision with the Brewers with a complete game over the Reds on Aug. 26 at Cincinnati. Followed with a win in his next start on Aug. 31 at the Cubs, nearly going the distance and tossing 8.1 innings Opened the season in the Rangers rotation, going 2-0 with a 1.88 ERA in his first 3 starts. Pitched his first Major League complete game shutout, a 2-hitter on April 11 vs. Oakland it was the first complete game shutout by a Rangers left-hander since Darren Oliver on July 16, 1997 vs. Toronto. Pitched 7.0 shutout innings of 1-hit ball to defeat Nashville in first start with RedHawks on June 1. Made final start on July 18 before missing rest of season with a strained left shoulder. Pitched in relief for Azucareros in the Dominican Winter League, posting a 1-2 mark and a 4.76 ERA in 9 starts Ranked second on the Rangers staff in starts (30), innings (186) and strikeouts (115), and tied for second in wins (11). Lone complete game was an 8.0 inning 1-0 loss in season s final start on October 6 in Seattle. Ranked second among AL pitchers with 11 pickoffs Ranked third on the staff in wins, tied for fourth-best among AL rookies. Recorded his first big league victory on May 12 at Anaheim. Worked 15 consecutive scoreless innings over 3 starts, Aug Had the Rangers only 9.0 inning complete game of the season, pitching a 9-hit, 6-2 victory at Boston on Aug Named the Rangers Nolan Ryan Minor League Pitcher of the Year. Led the organization in strikeouts (153) and posted the second-lowest ERA. Promoted to Oklahoma (AAA) on June 22 started 2 games in the playoffs for the RedHawks, going 1-0 and posting a 3.14 ERA.

21 Led the Pacific Coast League in playoff strikeouts (13). Was recalled by the Rangers on Aug. 1 and made Major League debut on Aug. 9 vs. Toronto. Played with the Arizona Fall League champion Mesa Solar Sox tied for first in the AFL in wins (5) and was second in innings pitched (36.0). Was the AFL s Pitcher of the Week, Oct Was the winning pitcher in the championship-clinching game for Mesa Led the Florida State League in strikeouts (173) and had the circuit s seventh lowest ERA (3.24) at Charlotte. Led the Rangers in strikeouts and starts (27), ranked second in innings (155.1) and was third in wins (11). Selected as the left-handed pitcher on the Florida State League postseason All-Star team. Was Texas Minor League pitcher of the month in June (4-1) Split the season between Gulf Coast and Charlotte, posting a combined 8-4 record alongside a 2.69 ERA. Was promoted to Charlotte on July 8 and went on to be Texas minor league pitcher of the month at 2-1 with a 2.05 ERA. Fanned 14 in 7.2 innings in July 21 win against St. Lucie Started pro career with Hudson Valley going 3-0 with a 0.99 ERA in first 7 outings before losing final start on Aug. 25. PERSONAL Douglas Davis. Has two children: daughter, Drew, and son, Jordan. Graduated from Northgate High School in Northgate, Calif., where he played baseball and football. Attended Diablo Valley College and City College of San Francisco. July 21, 1996 April 30, 2003 July 14, 2003 November 25, 2006 January 19, 2007 April 9-May 22, 2008 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Texas Rangers as their 10th-round selection in the First-Year Player Draft. Claimed off waivers by the Toronto Blue Jays. Signed by Milwaukee as a free agent. Traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks with LHP Dana Eveland and OF Dave Krynzel in exchange for RHP Greg Aquino, RHP Claudio Vargas and C Johnny Estrada. Signed a 3-year contract extension with the Arizona Diamondbacks. Disabled list (thyroid surgery).

22 YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 1996 Hudson Valley Gulf Coast Charlotte Charlotte * Tulsa Oklahoma TEXAS Oklahoma TEXAS TEXAS Oklahoma TEXAS Oklahoma Oklahoma TEXAS TORONTO Huntsville Indianapolis MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE ARIZONA Tucson ARIZONA Minor League Totals American League Totals National League Totals Major League Totals Minor League injury rehab DAVIS CAREER RECORD DIVISION SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2007 ARZ vs. CHC Totals LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2007 ARZ vs. COL Totals STRIKEOUTS (starter) /3/06 vs. WAS CIN /20/05 vs. CHC x (last: 6/19/06 vs. DET) STRIKEOUTS (reliever) x (last: 7/25/2000 vs. LAA) DAVIS SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED (starter) x (last: 9/5/06 vs. LAD) /4/06 vs. CIN CHC x (last: 7/5/08 vs. SD) INNINGS PITCHED (reliever) SEA /25/2000 vs. LAA x (last: CLE) COMPLETE GAMES 7x (last: 9/5/06 vs. LAD) SHUTOUTS 3x (last: 9/5/06 vs. LAD) WINNING STREAKS 5... July 13-August 15, August 10-September 19, July 24-August 15, May 21-June 6, June 11-27, 2004

23 DAVIS STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass fields Artificial turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Angel Stadium Camden Yards Comerica Park Fenway Park Progressive Field McAfee Coliseum Metrodome Rangers Ballpark Tropicana Field U.S. Cellular Yankee Stadium National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER AT&T Park Bithorn Stadium Busch Stadium Busch Stadium II Chase Field Cinergy Field Citizens Bank Park Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park Olympic Stadium PETCO Park PNC Park RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Veterans Stadium Wrigley Field FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 1999 P P P P P P P P P P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER

24 STEPHEN DREW Infielder HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-0, 185 BATS/THROWS: Left/Right BORN: March 16, 1983 Hahira, Ga. OPENING DAY AGE: 26 RESIDENCE: Valdosta, Ga. ML SERVICE: 2 years, 79 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Already in second place in D-backs history in games played for a shortstop (354) entering the 2009 season, Drew posted career-highs in every offensive category in 2008 to place him among the league s top shortstops in only his second full Major League season the former first-round selection was named the D-backs Player of the Year by the Arizona chapter of the BBWAA last season after becoming the third shortstop in Major League history to notch 40 doubles, 10 triples and 20 home runs in a season, joining Milwaukee s Robin Yount (1980, 1982) and Boston s Nomar Garciaparra (1997) Drew also hit for the third cycle in franchise history and first-ever at Chase Field on Sept. 1, 2008 vs. St. Louis, going 5-for-5 and tying the franchise-mark for hits in a game. he was named the organization s top prospect in 2006, according to Baseball America Established himself as one of the top shortstops in the National League after posting career-bests with a.291 batting average, 91 runs, 178 hits, 44 doubles, 11 triples, 21 home runs and 67 RBI in 152 games. Became the third shortstop in Major League history to collect at least 40 doubles, 10 triples and 20 home runs in a season...milwaukee s Robin Yount did so in 1980 and 1982 followed by Boston s Nomar Garciaparra in Among NL batters, ranked tied for second in triples, tied for fourth in doubles, fifth with 53 multi-hit games, eighth in hits and extra-base hits (76)...was also third among NL shortstops in homers and fifth in batting average. Was tops among NL shortstops after the All-Star break with 88 hits and 23 doubles, tied for first with 34 RBI, second with a.326 batting average (88-for-270) and 6 triples, and third with 9 home runs and 43 runs scored. Joined Steve Finley as the only other player in D-backs history to record double-digits in doubles, triples and home runs in the same season, as Finley did it in 1999 (32/10/34) and 2003 (24/10/22). Honored by the Arizona chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America as the D-backs Player of Year. Tied a team-record and established a career-best after going 5-for-5 (single, 2 doubles, triple, home run, 3 runs) to become the third D-backs player to hit for the cycle on Sept. 1 vs. St. Louis, joining Greg Colbrunn (Sept. 18, 2002 at Houston) and Luis Gonzalez (July 5, 2000 at San Diego)...it was the first cycle at Chase Field and the fourth of the season in the Majors (Washington s Cristian Guzman vs. Los Angeles Dodgers on Aug. 28; Minnesota s Carlos Gomez vs. Chicago White Sox on May 7; Atlanta s Mark Kotsay vs. Chicago Cubs on Aug. 14)...Seattle s Adrian Beltre became the fifth player in MLB to hit for the cycle later that night at Texas...it was the 12th time in franchise history (ninth in a 9.0-inning game) that a player collected 5 hits, which was last accomplished by Mark Reynolds on May 25, 2007 vs. Houston. Hit a game-winning solo home run in the 10th inning on April 6 at Colorado after entering the game to play shortstop in the ninth inning. Collected 4 hits on 3 occasions; May 15 vs. Colorado, July 20 vs. Los Angeles Dodgers and Sept. 17 vs. San Francisco. Homered on June 9 at Pittsburgh and June 10 at New York Mets, the second consecutive-game homer stretch of his career (also on July 31 and Aug. 3, 2006 at Wrigley Field). Batted.325 (27-for-83) during a career-high 17-game hitting streak from July 29-Aug it was the longest streak by a D-back since Danny Bautista hit in 21 straight from April 7-30, also had an 11-game hitting streak from July (.373, 19-for-51). Fielding percentage of.976 ranked fifth among NL shortstops.

25 2007 Broke camp as the opening day shortstop for the first time in his career. Hit his first career walk-off home run, a 2-run shot off San Diego s Trevor Hoffman on April 25. From June 27-July 5, he collected 7 doubles and batted.345 (10-for-29) with 2 RBI. Strung together a season-high 7-game hit streak from Aug. 29-Sept. 4, batting.320 (8-for-25) with 2 doubles, a home run and 4 RBI. From Sept. 12 through the remainder of the season, he hit.333 (18-for-54) with 2 doubles, 1 triple, 1 home run and 10 RBI...collected 4 consecutive multi-hit games over that stretch, including back-to-back 3-hit performances on Sept. 27 and POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Led D-backs with a.500 average (7-for-14) and had 4 runs scored, a double, triple, 2 home runs and 4 RBI in 3-game NLDS sweep over Chicago batted.294 (5-for-17) with 2 runs scored and a walk in all 4 NLCS games against Colorado Recalled from Tucson (AAA) on July 15 and made his Major League debut that evening. Collected his first Major League hit on July 17, a single off the Dodgers Aaron Sele. Recorded a 9-game hitting streak (.361, 13-for-36 with 5 doubles and 2 triples) from July Smacked his first Major League home run, a solo shot off Glendon Rusch, on July 31 at Wrigley Field. Posted a then-career-best 4 RBI during the first game of a doubleheader at Wrigley on Aug. 3. Hit safely in 13 straight games from July 31-Aug. 16 (.377, 20-for-53). Hit.345 (30-for-87) with 6 doubles, 2 triples, 2 home runs and 14 RBI in August. Hit.284 (97-for-342) with 13 home runs and 51 RBI in 83 games with Tucson prior to his call to the big leagues Signed with the D-backs on May 31, 2005 after he was the organization s first-round pick (15th overall selection) in the 2004 First-Year Player Draft. Prior to joining the D-backs organization, he signed with the Camden Riversharks of the independent Atlantic League on April 20, 2005, and hit.427 in 19 games (35-for-82) with 8 walks, 8 doubles, 3 triples, 4 home runs and 18 RBI. Led the Atlantic League in batting, slugging (.744) and on-base percentage (.484). After inking a contract with Arizona, he was assigned to Lancaster (A) and led the JetHawks in slugging (.738) and onbase (.486) percentages. Had a 16-game hitting streak beginning on June 30, during which he batted.385 (25-for-65) with 9 doubles, 6 home runs and 20 RBI. Homered in 4 consecutive contests (5 homers total) from July 5-8. Was selected the farm system s Player of the Month for July, batting.393 with 7 homers and 28 RBI. Closed his time with Lancaster with a 12-game hitting streak, going 22-for-43 (.512) before his promotion to Tennessee (AA) after July 31 game. Participated in the Arizona Fall League, batting.337 (30-for-89) with 6 home runs and 17 RBI in 23 games for the league champion Phoenix Desert Dogs. Tied for the league lead with 4 triples, finished third in the loop with a.738 slugging percentage, tied for third with 25 runs and fourth with both a.439 on-base percentage and 17 extra-base hits. Selected as a shortstop on the Arizona Fall League All-Star Team. PERSONAL Stephen O. Drew. Married to Laura. Graduated in 2001 from Lowndes County High School in Valdosta, Ga. Attended Florida State University, where as a junior he batted.353 with 71 hits, 14 doubles, 6 triples, 14 home runs and 52 RBI in 51 games. Named 2002 ACC Rookie of the Year as well as Freshman of the Year by Baseball America, and second team All- America by Collegiate Baseball in 2004 selected to the All-ACC Team and the All-Tournament Team at the 2004 ACC Tournament. Is the brother of J.D. Drew (Boston Red Sox) and Tim Drew, all 3 of whom were first round selections J.D. and Tim the only set of brothers ever to be selected in the first round of the First Year Player Draft in the same year. May 31, 2005 June 15, 2005 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as their first-round selection (15th overall) in the 2004 First-Year Player Draft. Disabled list from June (strained right hamstring).

26 DREW S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2005 Lancaster Tennessee Tucson ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA Minor League Totals Major League Totals DIVISON SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2007 ARZ vs. CHC Totals LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2007 ARZ vs. COL Totals HITS /1/08 vs. STL /17/08 vs. SF /20/08 vs. LAD /15/08 vs. COL HOME RUNS x (last: 9/26/08 vs. COL) DREW S SINGLE-GAME BESTS RBI 4... CHC x (last: 5/13/08 vs. COL) RUNS /1/08 vs. STL 3... SD x (last: STL) HITTING STREAKS July 29-August 15, July 31-August 16, July 10-25, May 3-10, 2008 HIT FOR CYCLE /1/2008 vs. STL

27 DREW S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI March April May June July August September October AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Home Road Day Night Grass Artificial Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG vs. LHP vs. RHP w/ RISP Bases Loaded as PH as DH BY BALLPARK American League AVG AB H HR RBI Angel Stadium Camden Yards Comerica Park Fenway Park Kauffman Stadium McAfee Coliseum Metrodome Progressive Field U.S. Cellular Yankee Stadium National League AVG AB H HR RBI AT&T Park Busch Stadium Chase Field Citizens Bank Park Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park PETCO Park PNC Park RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Wrigley Field PINCH-HIT HOME RUNS (1) GAME PITCHER September 30, 2006 vs. SD... Cla Meredith WALK-OFF HOME RUNS (1) GAME PITCHER April 25, 2007 vs. SD... Trevor Hoffman LEAD-OFF HOME RUNS (2) GAME PITCHER August 8, 2008 vs. ATL...Jorge Campillo August 24, 2008 vs. FLA... Ricky Nolasco FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2006 SS SS SS CAREER

28 JON GARLAND Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-6, 210 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: September 27, 1979 Valencia, Calif. OPENING DAY AGE: 29 RESIDENCE: Granada Hills, Calif. ML SERVICE: 8 years, 71 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009, option for 2010 ALL-STAR: 2005 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Garland joins the 2009 D-backs rotation after spending his entire career to date playing in the American League his 60 wins since the start of the 2005 season tie him for eighth-most in the Majors he has also logged 1,625.1 innings in his career, including 7 straight seasons with at least innings pitched joins an Arizona rotation that now has 4 of the 20 pitchers in the Majors to have started at least 128 games since 2005: Dan Haren, second, 135; Brandon Webb, sixth, 134; Doug Davis and Garland, 18th, Posted 18 quality starts, third on Angels pitched at least 6.0 innings on 23 occasions and at least 7.0 innings 11 times. Allowed 1 run in 8.0 innings in Angels debut on April 1 win at Minnesota, making him only the second pitcher in the last 70 seasons to throw at least 8.0 innings, allowing no more than 1 run without striking out a batter in his first game with a team (Doc Ellis pitched a 1-run complete game without a strikeout in his debut with the Yankees in 1976). Made his 250th career appearance on April 17 vs. Kansas City, tossing 6.0 innings in the victory. Tossed 15.0 straight scoreless innings from May 4-15, tying an Angels season-high. Notched a season-high 8 strikeouts on June 7 at Oakland, tossing 7.0 innings, allowing 2 runs off 5 hits with 1 walk to earn the victory. Recorded his 100th career win and ninth complete game on July 6 vs. Toronto, allowing 1 run off 1 hit with no walks and 3 strikeouts Recorded 10 wins, 30 starts and 200 innings pitched for fourth consecutive year, first right-handed pitcher in White Sox history to register at least 10 wins and 30 starts for six straight seasons. Posted a team-high 21 quality starts pitched at least 6.0 innings on 26 occasions and at least 7.0 innings 21 times. Was 1 of 5 pitchers to pitch at least innings with just 1 wild pitch, including teammate Mark Buehrle. Posted an AL-best 1.38 ERA in September (6 ER in 39.0 IP). Tossed back-to-back complete games Sept. 20 at Kansas City and Sept. 26 vs. the Royals needed just 78 pitches on Sept. 20, the fewest by Sox pitcher in complete game since Jerry Reuss on June 27, 1988 at Kansas City (76 pitches) Became first White Sox pitcher to win at least 18 games in consecutive campaigns (also 18 in 2005) since Jack McDowell won 20 in 1992 and 22 in 1993 was part of first Sox starting rotation since 1983 to feature five 10-game winners (LaMarr Hoyt, Rich Dotson, Floyd Bannister, Jerry Koosman and Britt Burns). Reached 200 IP-mark for third straight season and recorded 10 wins and 30 starts for fifth consecutive year. Ranked among American League leaders in wins (third), winning percentage (fifth,.720), fewest walks per 9.0 IP (fifth, 1.7) and IP (tied for 10th) received 6.39 runs of support per 9.0 IP, the ninth-highest average in the AL led the Majors with 12 road wins. Went 14-4 with a 3.49 ERA (52 ER in IP) over his last 20 starts. Won season-high 8 straight games from May 13-Aug. 9, going 8-0 with a 3.26 ERA (21 ER in 58.0 IP), the fourth-longest in the AL in Carried 2-hit shutout into the ninth inning before giving up back-to-back singles leading off frame on June 18 at Cincinnati also hit 2-run home run in that start off Esteban Yan, becoming first Sox pitcher to homer since Steve Kealey on Sept. 6, 1971 vs. Minnesota.

29 Recorded fifth career shutout (third vs. Detroit) and sixth complete game on Aug. 24 at Detroit. Saw 10-game road winning streak, dating to 2005, end on Sept. 15 at Cleveland Received one third-place vote in AL Cy Young Award balloting. Named to first career AL All-Star Team after going 13-4 with a 3.38 ERA (45 ER in IP) in first half tossed a scoreless inning in the Midsummer Classic, walking 2 batters. Ranked among AL leaders in shutouts (first), wins (tied for second), quality starts (tied for second, 22), complete games (tied for fourth), IP (eighth), ERA (ninth) and walks per 9.0 IP (10th, 1.91). Was first White Sox pitcher since James Baldwin (2000) to open season 7-0 and Wilson Alvarez (1994) to start 8-0 also became first Sox pitcher to open season by winning 8 straight starts since John Whitehead (1935) and 1 of 8 in Major Leagues since 1969 to accomplish feat (last was Montreal s Pedro Martinez in 1997). Also won 10 straight starts from Sept. 26, 2004-May 17, 2005, tied for fifth-longest streak by a White Sox pitcher since 1970 and longest since Richard Dotson also won 10 in a row from Aug. 19-Oct. 2, Was fourth pitcher since 1998 to win 10 or more consecutive starts, joining Johan Santana (12, July 27-Sept. 24, 2004), Roger Clemens (11, Sept. 11, 2003-May 11, 2004) and Roy Halladay (11, May 1-June 22, 2003), and first Sox pitcher to accomplish the feat since LaMarr Hoyt won 11 in a row from Aug. 22, 1983-April 10, Named AL Pitcher of the Month for April, going 4-0 with a 1.80 ERA (6 ER in 30.0 IP). Compiled career-high scoreless streak of 23.0 innings from April 20-May 7. Became the first Sox pitcher since Jack McDowell (1993) to win 13 games before All-Star Break became 1 of 4 Sox pitchers in club history to record 10 or more wins in first 12 starts with victory June 10 at San Diego, joining Billy Pierce (10-2 in 1957), Ted Lyons (10-2 in 1927 and 1935) and Ed Cicotte (12-0 in 1919). Threw consecutive shutouts April 25 at Oakland and May 1 vs. Detroit, the first Sox pitcher to accomplish feat since McDowell on Sept , Tossed third four-hit shutout Sept. 4 vs. Detroit POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Posted no-decision in Game 3 of World Series, allowing 4 runs (2 earned) in 7.0 IP while departing with a 5-4 lead...recorded complete-game victory in first career playoff start in Game 3 of ALCS at Angels pitching for first time since Oct. 1 at Cleveland, held Angels to 2 runs on 6 hits as Sox gained a 2-1 lead in series threw first of Sox 4 consecutive complete-game victories vs. Angels, the first time the feat was accomplished in postseason since 1928 Yankees (Waite Hoyt - 2, George Pipgras and Tom Zachary) did not pitch in the ALDS vs. Boston Ranked among the AL leaders in earned runs allowed (second), home runs allowed (fourth), innings pitched (tied for sixth), pitches per start (ninth, ) and walks (tied for 10th, 76). Earned first career victory against the Yankees on April 9 at Yankee Stadium, allowing 1 unearned run over 8.0 IP, walking a career-high 7 batters. Recorded second career complete game June 20 at Montreal (4 ER in 8.1 IP). Error June 15 at Florida was first since Sept. 28, 2001 at Kansas City, a span of 78 games and 101 total chances. Went 1-4 at the plate, collecting first career hit June 20 at Montreal (single off Zach Day) Finished sixth in AL in run support, averaging 6.06 runs per 9.0 innings, also tying for 10th in losses and ranking sixth in walks. Received first career ejection on April 26 vs. Minnesota after hitting a batter Tied for seventh in AL in starts, finishing second in the league in pitches per start (94.1), third in walks, tied for eighth in losses and tied for ninth in runs allowed. Made first career Opening Day roster. Recorded first career complete game shutout Aug. 28 vs. Toronto Ranked among International League leaders in strikeouts, innings pitched and complete games at time of promotion from Charlotte (AAA) on May 2. Made 3 starts for the White Sox from May 2-12, going 0-2 with a ERA (10 ER in 9.0 IP) before being sent to bullpen compiled a 2.93 ERA (15 ER in 46.0 IP) over next 21 outings, including starts on May 28 vs. Toronto and June 15 at St. Louis, to regain a spot in rotation. Made 11 consecutive starts to end season, going 2-3 despite a 3.34 ERA (23 ER in 62.0 IP). Earned only career save June 17 at Milwaukee in 3.0-inning appearance.

30 2000 Named Best Pitching Prospect in International League, best 20-year old in baseball and second-team postseason All- Star by Baseball America. Named IL Pitcher of the Year. At time of promotion from Charlotte (AAA) on July 3, led IL in wins and ranked second in ERA and innings pitched. Named IL starting pitcher for the AAA All-Star game, also being named to the U.S. team for Future s Game as part of MLB All-Star festivities in Atlanta, missing both games after being promoted to big leagues. Led White Sox organization in ERA and winning percentage, tied for fourth in complete games and tied for fifth in shutouts. Named Topps Player of the Month for May, going 5-0 with a 2.58 ERA. Made his Major League debut on July 4 at Kansas City at 20 years and 280 days old, allowing 7 runs on 8 hits in 3.0 innings pitched to suffer the loss became the youngest pitcher in the Majors and ninth Sox pitcher since 1969 to make his debut before his 21st birthday, with the last being Alex Fernandez in At age 21, ended 2000 season as youngest pitcher in big leagues, just ahead of St. Louis Rick Ankiel by 2 months and 8 days. Made first relief outing July 8 at Wrigley Field, striking out 2 in 1.0 scoreless inning. Earned first Major League win July 17 vs. Milwaukee, allowing 2 runs on 3 hits in 7 innings. On the disabled list from Aug. 19-Sept. 3 with bruised right elbow suffered on Aug. 18 at Tampa Bay after Fred McGriff line drive in sixth inning. Tossed 6.0 innings, striking out 10, in rehabilitation start on Aug. 30 for Birmingham (AA) Combined to go 8-8 with a 3.59 ERA (63 ER in IP) in 26 starts between Winston-Salem (A) and Birmingham (AA). Cited by Baseball America as having Best Breaking Pitch in organization tabbed the sixth-best Prospect in Carolina League in postseason poll by same publication. Promoted to Birmingham July 31, where at age 19 he was youngest player in Southern League. Promoted to Charlotte (AAA) Sept. 5 and made 3 playoff starts for league champions, going 1-0 with a 3.18 ERA (6 ER in 17.0 IP) set AAA World Series record with 8 strikeouts in Game 3 vs. Vancouver, allowing 2 unearned runs on 5 hits over 7.2 innings Named the eighth-best prospect in Sox organization by Baseball America in a postseason survey. Combined to go 5-11 with a 5.10 ERA (76 ER in IP) with Rockford (A) and Hickory (A) Named the third-best prospect in Arizona Rookie League by Baseball America. PERSONAL Jon Steven Garland. Graduated in 1997 from John F. Kennedy High School in Granada Hills, Calif., where he was a 2-time all-state Player of the Year recipient, earning high school All-America honors. During 2004 season, signed autographs to support organ donation with Secretary of State Jesse White and greeted participants from the Pepsi Pitch, Hit and Run competition at U.S. Cellular Field. In 2002, attended Chicago Special Olympics Opening Ceremonies and signed autographs at the James R. Thompson Center to promote need for organ donors. While with the White Sox, appeared in an episode of The Bernie Mac Show, airing on April 7, CAREER TRANSACTIONS June 7, 1997 Signed by the Chicago Cubs as their first-round selection (10th overall) in the First-Year Player Draft. July 29, 1998 Traded to the Chicago White Sox in exchange for RHP Matt Karchner. August 19-September 3, 2000 Disabled list (bruised right elbow). November 17, 2007 Traded to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in exchange for INF Orlando Cabrera and cash considerations. January 29, 2009 Signed with the Arizona Diamondbacks as a free agent.

31 YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 1997 AZL Cubs Rockford Hickory Winston-Salem Birmingham Charlotte Birmingham CHICAGO (AL) Charlotte CHICAGO (AL) CHICAGO (AL) CHICAGO (AL) CHICAGO (AL) CHICAGO (AL) CHICAGO (AL) CHICAGO (AL) LOS ANGELES (AL) Minor League Totals Major League Totals Minor League injury rehab GARLAND S CAREER RECORD LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2005 CWS vs. LAA Totals WORLD SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2005 CWS vs. HOU Totals ALL-STAR GAME RECORD YEAR SITE - Team W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2005 Detroit AL Totals STRIKEOUTS /24/03 vs. TEX /28/02 vs. TOR 8... TB 8... DET 8... OAK GARLAND S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED x (last: 7/6/08 vs. TOR) x (last: 6/4/07 vs. NYY) x (last: 8/28/08 vs. TEX) COMPLETE GAMES 9x (last: 7/6/08 vs. TOR) SHUTOUTS 6x (last: 9/26/07 vs. KC) WINNING STREAKS 8... April 9-May 17, April 15-May 1, June 4-21, July 18-August 4, August 14-30, 2006

32 GARLAND S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass fields Artificial turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Angel Stadium Camden Yards Comerica Park Fenway Park Great American Progressive Field Kauffman Stadium McAfee Coliseum Metrodome Rangers Ballpark Rogers Centre SAFECO Field Tropicana Field US Cellular FIeld Yankee Stadium National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Busch Stadium II Chase Field Dolphin Stadium Miller Park Nationals Park Olympic Stadium PETCO Park PNC Park Veterans Stadium Wrigley Field FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2000 P P P P P P P P P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER

33 TOM GORDON Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 5-10, 200 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: November 18, 1967 Sebring, Fla. OPENING DAY AGE: 41 RESIDENCE: Avon Park, Fla. ML SERVICE: 20 years, 26 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 ALL-STAR: 1998, 2004, 2006 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Established himself as one of the premier closers in the Major Leagues when he became a full-time reliever in 1998 and led the American League with 46 saves for Boston was a part of three All-Star teams (1998, 2004, 2006) and was named the Rolaids Relief Man of the Year in 1998 since 1998, he has compiled a 3.21 ERA and a.215 opponent s batting average in 537 relief appearances, including a 7.12 hits per 9 innings ratio that is the eighth-lowest among relievers with a minimum of 500 innings pitched during that span converted a then-mlb record 54 consecutive saves for the Red Sox from , which was broken by the Dodgers Eric Gagne when he converted 84 consecutive saves from is the only pitcher in MLB history with 100 career wins, holds and saves Despite allowing 5 runs and 4 hits in 0.1 inning and earning the loss in his season debut on March 31 vs. Washington and giving up 4 runs and 2 hits in 0.1 inning and earning the defeat on June 11 at Florida, posted a 5-2 record and 2.48 ERA (8 ER in 29.0 IP) in his other 32 appearances of the season. Went 5-1 with a 2.13 ERA (6 ER in 25.1 IP), 12 holds and a.216 opponents batting average in 27 games from April 3-June 7. Had 12 strikeouts in his first 8.2 innings pitched of the season (12.5 K/9.0 IP) and was not scored upon in 12 consecutive appearances (11.2 innings overall) from April 17-May 13. Was 0-2 with a ERA (6 ER in 4.0 IP) in his final 6 appearances of the season from June 11-July 5 before being placed on the 15-day disabled list on July 6 with right elbow inflammation. Made 2 rehab appearances with Clearwater (A) before being shut down for the remainder of the season. Did not allow a run in 24 of his 34 appearances 24 of his appearances came in the eighth or ninth inning with the game tied or having a lead of 3 runs or less Began the season as the Phillies closer and was 1-1 with a 4.82 ERA and 5 saves in his first 9 appearances before being placed on the 15-day disabled list with a strained right rotator cuff on May 4. Used in a set-up role for the remainder of the season after being reinstated from the DL on July 16 was 2-1 with a 4.70 ERA and 14 holds in 35 appearances as the set-up man for closer Brett Myers. Appeared in 18 of the team s 28 games in September and posted a 1-0 mark, 1.32 ERA (2 ER in 13.2 IP) and.196 opponents average with 7 holds in his final 15 outings as the Phillies battled the Mets down the stretch to win the NL East Championship. Appeared in 2 games of the NLDS vs. Colorado Signed by the Phillies prior to the start of the season to replace Billy Wagner as the team s closer and earned his third trip to the All-Star Game while finishing the season with 34 saves, fourth-best among NL relievers. His 34 saves were the 10th-highest total by a reliever 38 or older also was the seventh Phillies player to collect 30 or more saves in a season. Selected to the All-Star Game in Pittsburgh after receiving the most player votes among NL relievers allowed a hit in 1.0 inning in the game. Retired the side in order in 16 of his 34 saves, finishing tied for second in the NL in perfect saves behind Trevor Hoffman with 18.

34 Suffered the loss in his first appearance as a Phillie on April 5 vs. St. Louis, prior to converting 10 straight save opportunities from April 12-May 6 threw 13.2 scoreless innings in 14 appearances to give him a 0.61 ERA through his first 15 games of the season. Held opponents to a 0-for-23 streak from April 23-May 6. Placed on the 15-day disabled list on Aug. 21 (retroactive to Aug. 13) with a strained right shoulder was reinstated on Sept. 3 after 2 rehab appearances at Clearwater (A). The Phillies won 20 consecutive games that he appeared in from April 9-May 25 overall, they went 51-8 (.864) in his 59 appearances, including 15-1 (.938) in his final 16 outings Tied for third in the AL with 79 appearances, falling one shy of his career high also finished fourth with 80.2 innings pitched. Posted a 1.27 ERA (3 ER in 21.1 IP) over a 23-game span from May 1-June 21, including a 12.1-inning scoreless streak during 13 games from May 20-June 21. Was removed from the game on July 7 vs. Cleveland with a stiff right shoulder and was diagnosed with mild shoulder tendinitis did not pitch again until July 14 at Boston. Held opponents hitless over 28 consecutive at-bats from June 28-July 17 snapped the streak when he gave up a ninthinning home run to Manny Ramirez at Boston was the longest hitless streak of the season by any Major League pitcher. Missed 3 games with an E. coli infection from Aug Allowed 1 earned run in 18.2 innings for a 0.48 ERA in 18 games from Aug. 8-Sept Established career bests with a 2.21 ERA and 80 relief appearances en route to his second career All-Star selection while serving as the set-up man for Yankees closer Mariano Riviera for most of the season. Among AL relievers, ranked second in wins (9) and opponent s batting average (.180), fifth in strikeouts (96) and 10th in strikeouts per 9.0 innings (9.64) his 9 wins were the most in a single season since he won 12 as a starter for Boston in Retired the only batter he faced in the All-Star Game at Houston s Minute Maid Park. Had a season-best 18.1-inning scoreless streak from June 2-July 3 allowed only 5 hits and 2 walks while striking out 21 during the streak. Went 3-0 with a 0.82 ERA (1 ER in 11.0 IP) in his final 11 appearances of the season Among AL relievers, ranked second in strikeouts (91), fourth in strikeouts per 9.0 innings (11.07) and tied for fifth in wins (7) his 91 strikeouts were a career best as a reliever stranded 30 of 37 inherited runners (81.1%) to rank fourthbest in the AL. Earned his 100th career save on July 12 at Cleveland to become just the 14th pitcher in Major League history with 100 career wins and 100 saves Braves pitcher John Smoltz joined the group later in the season. Had a season-high 12.2-inning scoreless streak from July Held opponents to a.213 average and right-handers to a.196 average Placed on the disabled list during spring training on March 28 after tearing the teres major muscle in the back of his right shoulder missed the first 3 months of the season before being activated on July 2. Made his 500th career appearance on July 26 at St. Louis. Pitched 8.2 scoreless innings in his final 6 games with the Chicago Cubs before being traded to Houston on Aug. 22 went 0-2 with a 3.32 ERA in 15 games for the Astros In his first season with the Chicago Cubs, finished ninth in the NL with 27 saves also averaged 13.3 strikeouts per 9.0 innings and held opposing batters to a.188 average. Started the season on the disabled with a strained right triceps muscle was reinstated from the DL on May 1 and made his Cubs debut on May 3 vs. San Diego was his first appearance in more than a year since pitching in Game 5 of the ALCS while with the Red Sox in Went 1-0 with 8 saves and a 3.52 ERA in his first 17 appearances from May 3-June 12 before converting a club-record 19 consecutive saves from June 15-Sept. 1. Earned the win on May 6 at the Los Angeles Dodgers, his first victory since Sept. 2, 1998 vs. Seattle while with Boston Missed the entire season while recovering from offseason elbow surgery.

35 1999 Began the season by converting his first 11 save opportunities and extended his then-mlb record consecutive saves streak to 54 allowed 2 runs on 3 hits in 1.0 inning and blew the save on June 5 vs. Atlanta to end his consecutive saves streak. Had two separate stints on the 15-day disabled list; April 18-May 10 and June 12-Sept. 27 with a strained right elbow. Dr. Lewis Yocum performed reconstructive surgery on his right elbow on Dec Set Red Sox records by leading the AL with 46 saves and 69 games finished while pitching in a then-career-high 73 games. Converted 46 of 47 save opportunities (97.9%), earning him the AL Rolaids Relief Man Award and the AL Fireman of the Year by The Sporting News. Also finished 13th in AL MVP voting and was selected to his first All-Star team. Blew his only save on April 14 at Oakland and ended the season by converting his final 43 save opportunities. Allowed only 2 homers in 79.1 innings and held opponents to a.191 average. Earned his 100th Major League win on April 20 vs. Cleveland. Pitched 20.0 consecutive scoreless innings in 17 games from April 25-June 6. Appeared in 2 ALDS games vs. Cleveland. Toured with the MLB All-Star team in Japan during the offseason 1997 Was Boston s Opening Day starter and went 6-9 with a 3.59 ERA in 25 starts before moving into the closer role in the second game of a doubleheader on Aug. 20 at Oakland. Among league pitching leaders, ranked fourth in opponent s average (.226), sixth in strikeouts per 9.0 innings (7.8) and 10th in strikeouts (159). Pitched a 4-hit shutout and struck out a season-high 10 batters on May 17 at Minnesota. Went 11-for-13 (84.6%) in save opportunities Finished eighth in the AL in strikeouts (171) and seventh in strikeouts per 9.0 innings (7.1) in a career-high 34 starts for Boston. Fanned Kevin Elster for his 1,000th career strikeout on April 3 vs. Texas. Had 3 double-digit strikeout games, including a season-high 12 on May 10 at Toronto. Pitched a 2-hitter on May 30 at Seattle Allowed an average of 0.57 home runs per 9.0 innings, the third-best ratio in the AL. Won 4 consecutive starts from May 7-June 3, including a complete game on June 3 vs. Milwaukee In the strike-shortened season, ranked seventh in the AL in opponents average (.237) and third in strikeouts (126) Began the season in the Royals bullpen and went 4-2 with a 3.92 ERA in 34 games before being moved into the starting rotation on July 24 was 8-4 with a 3.36 ERA in 14 games as a starter. Struck out 8 batters in 4.2 relief innings on July 9 vs. Detroit Began the season in the rotation but went 0-5 with a 5.64 ERA in his first 9 starts before being moved to the bullpen. Made 2 starts in his final 31 games of the season, including his final appearance on Oct. 3 vs. Minnesota. Allowed only 1 home run in his final 54.0 innings of the season. Went 5-0 with a 1.84 ERA (9 ER in 44.0 IP) over a 16-game stretch from July 10-Sept. 16. Was on the disabled list with right rotator cuff tendinitis from Aug. 12-Sept Tied for eighth in the AL in strikeouts (167) and averaged 9.5 strikeouts per 9.0 innings also held opponents to a.221 average. Had a career-high 13 strikeouts in 7.0 innings on April 20 at New York Yankees also pitched a career-high 7.0 innings of relief on April 28 vs. Boston. Had a 0.67 ERA (2 ER in 27.0 IP) after his first 5 appearances of the season. Compiled a 2.87 ERA (17 ER in 53.1 IP) in his final 26 games of the season Tied for eighth in the AL in complete game (6) and was ninth in strikeouts (175).

36 Pitched 4 consecutive complete games from Aug. 8-22, posting a 1.54 ERA (6 ER in 35.0 IP) went 8.0 innings in his next start on Aug. 28 at Oakland before pitching another complete-game 3-hitter on Sept. 2 at Seattle Finished second in AL Rookie of the Year voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America to Baltimore s Gregg Olson Seattle s Ken Griffey Jr. finished third was named AL Rookie Pitcher of the Year by The Sporting News and AL Rookie of the Year by Baseball Digest and USA Today. Among league pitching leaders, was second in opponents average (.210), tied for sixth in wins (17) and 10th in strikeouts (153) led all Major League rookies in wins and strikeouts. Pitched his first career complete game on Aug. 3 at Toronto. Won 7 straight decisions from May 28-July Named Minor League Pitcher of the Year by Baseball America after combining to go 16-5 with a 1.55 ERA in 26 starts between Appleton (A), Memphis (AA) and Omaha (AAA) in the Royals organization. Averaged 12.7 strikeouts per 9.0 innings and only 4.7 hits per 9.0 innings. Had 281 total strikeouts, which was the second-highest total in professional baseball behind Roger Clemens (291). Struck out at least 10 batters in 9 of 17 starts at Appleton, including 17 on May 16 vs. Burlington and 19 in his next start on May 22 at Waterloo. Named to the Midwest League All-Star team and was chosen by league managers as the Prospect of the Year. Won all 6 of his starts at Memphis struck out at least 11 batters 4 times at Memphis and all 3 of his starts at Omaha. Made his Major League debut on Sept. 8 vs. Oakland and pitched 2.0 scoreless innings averaged 10.3 strikeouts per 9.0 innings with the Royals Combined for a perfect 10-0 record and 2.83 ERA in 18 games (16 starts) between Ft. Myers (A) and Eugene (A). Tied for the Northwest League lead in wins (9) and finished seventh in ERA (2.86) Made his pro debut with the Gulf Coast Royals (R). PERSONAL Thomas Gordon nickname is Flash. Graduated from Avon Park High School in Avon Park, Fla. in 1986, and lettered in baseball, football and basketball. His brother, Anthony, pitched in the minors from for the Royals, White Sox and Brewers. Is one of the central figures in the Stephen King novel The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon. Was the 2006 recipient of the Steve Carlton Most Valuable Pitcher Award from the Philadelphia chapter of the BBWAA. Enjoys fishing. CAREER TRANSACTIONS June 3, 1986 Signed by the Kansas City Royals as their sixth-round selection in the 1986 First-Year Player Draft. August 12-September 1, 1992 Disabled list (right rotator cuff tendinitis). May 8-24, 1995 Disabled list (wisdom tooth extraction). December 21, 1995 Signed by the Boston Red Sox as a free agent. June 12-September 27, 1999 Disabled list (strained right elbow). Entire 2000 season Disabled list (right elbow surgery). December 14, 2000 Signed by the Chicago Cubs as a free agent. March 23-May 1, 2001 Disabled list (strained right triceps). March 28-July 2, 2002 Disabled list (torn teres major muscle in right shoulder). August 22, 2002 Traded to the Houston Astros with cash for LHP Ross Rohlicek and two players to be named (RHP Travis Anderson and RHP Mike Nannini). January 20, 2003 Signed by the Chicago White Sox as a free agent. December 23, 2003 Signed by the New York Yankees as a free agent. December 3, 2005 Signed by the Philadelphia Phillies as a free agent. August 13-September 3, 2006 Disabled list (strained right shoulder). May 4-July 16, 2007 Disabled list (strained right rotator cuff). July 6-September 28, 2008 Disabled list (right elbow inflammation).

37 YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 1986 GCL Royals Omaha Fort Myers Eugene Appleton Memphis Omaha KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON * BOSTON Injured - Did not pitch Daytona Iowa CHICAGO (NL) Daytona Iowa CHICAGO (NL) HOUSTON CHICAGO (AL) NEW YORK (AL) NEW YORK (AL) PHILADELPHIA Clearwater PHILADELPHIA GCL Phillies Clearwater PHILADELPHIA Clearwater Minor League Totals American League Totals National League Totals Major League Totals Minor League injury rehab GORDON S CAREER RECORD DIVISION SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 1998 BOS vs. CLE BOS vs. CLE NYY vs. MIN NYY vs. LAA PHI vs. COL Totals LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 1999 BOS vs. NYY NYY vs. BOS Totals ALL-STAR GAME RECORD YEAR SITE - Team W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 1998 Colorado - AL Houston - AL Pittsburgh - NL Totals

38 STRIKEOUTS (starter) NYY TOR OAK /23/96 vs. SEA STRIKEOUTS (reliever) /12/89 vs. BAL /9/93 vs. DET /28/91 vs. BOS x (last: 9/6/92 vs. CWS) GORDON S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED (starter) WINNING STREAKS (starter) x (last: 6/27/97 vs. DET) (in consecutive appearances) /22/89 vs. CLE 5... August 3-23, x (last: 7/2/97 vs. FLA) 4... May 7-June 3, 1995 INNINGS PITCHED (reliever) /28/89 vs. BOS /12/89 vs. BAL OAK COMPLETE GAMES 18x (last: 6/27/97 vs. DET) SHUTOUTS 4x (last: MIN) SAVES STREAKS (in consecutive appearances) April 22-May 10, September 16-27, May 22-31, September 8-22, September 10-17, June 21-July 3, 2001

39 GORDON S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass fields Artificial turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Angel Stadium Arlington Stadium Camden Yards Cleveland Stadium Comerica Park Comiskey Park Exhibition Stadium Fenway Park Kauffman Stadium Kingdome McAfee Coliseum Memorial Stadium Metrodome Progressive Field Rangers Ballpark Rogers Centre SAFECO Field Tiger Stadium Tokyo Dome Tropicana Field US Cellular Yankee Stadium National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER AT&T Park Busch Stadium II Busch Stadium Chase Field Cinergy Field Citizens Bank Park Coors Field County Stadium Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park Nationals Park Olympic Stadium PETCO Park PNC Park Qualcomm RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Veterans Stadium Wrigley Field FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 1988 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER

40 JUAN GUTIERREZ Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-3, 210 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: July 14, 1983 Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela OPENING DAY AGE: 25 RESIDENCE: Barcelona, Venezuela ML SERVICE: 35 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Gutierrez spent the entire 2008 season with Tucson (AAA) after entering the 2008 season ranked as the fifth-best prospect in the D-backs farm system, according to Baseball America also was Houston s fifth-best prospect entering 2007 prior to the 2006 season, he was named the Astros eighth-best prospect by Baseball America, leading Corpus Christi to the Texas League Championship, going 2-0 with a 2.45 ERA over 12.0 innings in the postseason Finished second on Tucson (AAA) in innings pitched, strikeouts and games started. In 22 starts, went 3-11 with a 6.54 ERA (79 ER in IP) was 2-0 with a 0.00 ERA (0 ER in 8.0 IP) in 3 relief appearances. Earned his first win of the season on April 30 at Round Rock, allowing 3 runs (1 earned) off 4 hits with 2 walks and a strikeout in 7.0 innings he also hit a solo homer in the game for his first career home run. Lost a season-high 5 straight starts from May Made his first relief appearance of the season on July 6 at Salt Lake City, tossing a perfect eighth inning with 2 strikeouts. Won back-to-back starts on Aug. 17 vs. Portland and Aug. 22 at Salt Lake City, allowing 4 runs (3 earned) off 8 hits with 6 walks and 6 strikeouts in the 2 games combined In 3 starts for Houston, went 0-1 with a 7.31 ERA (13 ER in 16.0 IP) was 1-0 with a 1.69 ERA (1 ER in 5.1 IP) in 4 relief appearances. Recorded his first Major League win on Sept. 15 vs. Pittsburgh, tossing 2.0 scoreless innings of relief. Made his first career Major League start on Aug. 23 vs. Washington, allowing 6 runs on 11 hits in 5.0 innings for the loss struck out 4 and walked 1. Made his Major League debut on Aug. 19 at San Diego, striking out 1 in 1.0 scoreless inning of relief Tied for third on the team with 8 wins for the Texas League Champion Corpus Christi Hooks (AA) ranked second on the Hooks staff with 106 strikeouts, while walking only 34 in innings. Posted a 3-1 record with a 1.82 ERA (5 ER in 24.2 IP) in June. Was the starting pitcher for the South All-Stars in the Texas League All-Star Game tossed 2.0 perfect innings, including 2 strikeouts and picked up the win as the South All- Stars defeated the North 1-0. Earned the win in Game 1 of the league championship series, allowing 3 runs in 6.0 innings. Finished the postseason 2-0 with a 2.25 ERA (3 ER in 12.0 IP) Ranked second on the Lexington (A) club in innings and third in strikeouts Ranked fourth in the Appalachian League with 65.2 innings pitched. Named the AL Pitcher of the Week from Aug after going 2-0 over 2 starts without allowing a run (13.0 IP). Posted a 5-0 mark with a 1.89 ERA (7 ER in 33.1 IP) in July. Pitched for Caracas in the Venezuelan Winter League went 3-0 with a 2.66 ERA and 18 strikeouts over 12 games (4 starts).

41 2003 Season-high 5 strikeouts for Martinsville (R) twice; June 21 vs. Johnson City in first appearance of season and Aug. 22 vs. Princeton in last appearance of season. Only win of season came on Aug. 14 vs. Bluefield in 2.0 inning relief performance Won first 3 decisions of season for Venezuelan Summer League Astros. Season-high 8 strikeouts in start on July 15, tossing 6.0 innings for a no-decision Tied for the Venezuelan Summer League Astros team-lead in saves. Juan Carlos Gutierrez. Product of the Astros Venezuelan Academy. PERSONAL December 14, 2000 December 14, 2007 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by Houston as non-drafted free agent. Traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks with RHP Chad Qualls and INF Chris Burke for RHP Jose Valverde. GUTIERREZ S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2001 VSL Astros VSL Astros Martinsville Greeneville Lexington Salem Corpus Christi Round Rock HOUSTON Tucson Minor League Totals Major League Totals STRIKEOUTS (starter) /19/07 vs. MIL /23/07 vs. WAS 3... CIN STRIKEOUTS (reliever) /20/07 vs. WAS GUTIERREZ S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED (starter) /19/07 vs. MIL x2 (last: CIN) INNINGS PITCHED (reliever) /15/07 vs. PIT

42 GUTIERREZ S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington BY BALLPARK National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Great American Minute Maid Park PETCO Park Shea Stadium FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2007 P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass fields Artificial turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief

43 DAN HAREN Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-5, 215 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: September 17, 1980 Monterey Park, Calif. OPENING DAY AGE: 28 RESIDENCE: Scottsdale, Ariz. ML SERVICE: 4 years, 154 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2012, club option 2013 ALL-STAR: 2007, 2008 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Haren further established himself as one of the elite pitchers in the Majors in 2008, setting career-highs in wins (16) and strikeouts (206) en route to his second straight All- Star selection since 2005, Haren ranks third in the Majors with 92 quality starts, fifth with innings pitched, tied for fifth with only 193 walks allowed, seventh with 737 strikeouts and is 10th with 59 wins has been unbeaten in interleague play for the last two seasons ( ) and has 10 career interleague victories, leading the Majors since 2005 he was the 2007 All-Star Game starting pitcher for the American League Posted career-highs with 16 wins and 206 strikeouts in his first season with the D- backs led the National League in strikeout to walk ratio (5.15), was second in strikeouts and walks per 9 innings (1.67), sixth in innings pitched and tied for seventh in wins...since 2005, ranks fifth in innings pitched (878.2), tied for fifth in fewest walks allowed (193), seventh in strikeouts (737) and 10th in wins (59) among all Major League pitchers. His 23 quality starts ranked fourth among NL pitchers...with teammate Brandon Webb, their combined total of 47 quality starts tied for most among teammates in the Major Leagues with San Fracnsico s Tim Lincecum and Matt Cain...his 92 quality starts since 2005 rank third in the big leagues. Was selected to his second consecutive All-Star Game...allowed 2 hits, a walk and struck out 2 in 2.0 innings (fifth and sixth innings) in the game at Yankee Stadium in New York. Earned NL Pitcher of the Month honors in June...was 3-0 with a league-best 1.32 ERA (6 ER in 41.0 IP) and 36 strikeouts in 6 starts to boost his career mark to 13-3 with a 2.86 ERA (51 ER in IP) in 24 career games during the month of June. Earned his first win as a D-back after he allowed 3 runs (1 earned) on 6 hits with 5 strikeouts in 6.0 innings in the club s home opener against the Dodgers on April 7...went on to win his next 2 starts to give him a 3-0 record in his first 4 games with the D-backs. Allowed only 4 hits and 3 walks while striking out 5 in 7.0 scoreless to earn the win in the D-backs 5-0 victory vs. Washington on June 1...the victory started a run in which he went 9-2 with a 2.70 ERA (31 ER in IP) while striking out 100 and allowing only 18 walks during 15 starts to give him a 14-6 season record on Aug. 20. Was unbeaten in interleague play for the second consecutive season after going 3-0 with a 1.71 ERA (4 ER in 21.0 IP)...was 4-0 with a 2.25 ERA (7 ER in 28.0 IP) against NL opponents with the A s in is 10-2 with a 2.68 ERA (31 ER in IP) in 14 interleague starts in his career...his 10 interleague wins lead the Majors since Tied a career-best with 12 strikeouts and allowed only 4 hits and 2 walks to earn his first career shutout on Sept. 16 against San Francisco...it was his sixth career complete game and first since July 31, 2006 at Los Angeles Angels...joined Randy Johnson (6 times) and Curt Schilling (twice) as the only Arizona pitchers to strike out at least a dozen batters in a shutout. Struck out the Rockies Seth Smith in the second inning on Sept. 26 at Chase Field to reach the 200-strikeout plateau for the first time in his career and become only the third D-backs player to accomplish the feat...johnson struck out 200-plus batters from and 2004 while Schilling did it from Hit.211 at the plate (16-for-76) with 8 runs scored, 7 doubles and 6 RBI, including a game-winning RBI...had 3 multi-hit games, including a career-best 3-hits with a run scored and RBI on Sept. 21 at Colorado Tied for the AL-lead in games started, ranked third in ERA, fifth in innings pitched, eighth in strikeouts and had the eighth-best strikeout to walk ratio (3.49).

44 Allowed a.181 average with runners in scoring position, which was the lowest mark in the AL and second-lowest in the Majors (Atlanta s John Smoltz,.178). Was 10-3 with a 2.30 ERA (33 ER in IP) and.205 opponents batting average in 19 starts before the All-Star Break and 5-6 with a 4.15 ERA (43 IP in 93.1 IP) and.298 opponents batting average in 15 starts after the break led the AL in ERA at the break and tied for fourth in wins. Named to his first All-Star team and started for the AL to become the sixth Oakland pitcher to start an All-Star game (Vida Blue 1971 and 1975, Catfish Hunter 1973, Dave Stewart 1989, Bob Welch 1990, Mark Mulder 2004) received a no-decision, tossing 2.0 innings, allowing 1 run off 2 hits with a walk and 2 strikeouts in the AL s 5-4 win at AT&T Park in San Francisco. Went 3-2 with a 1.60 ERA (7 ER in 39.1 IP) in 6 starts in April and 3-0 with a 1.67 ERA (8 ER in 43.0 IP) in 6 starts in May led the AL in ERA in both April and May and was named AL Pitcher of the Month in May, his first such award. Was 4-0 with a 2.25 ERA (7 ER in 28 IP) and.200 opponents batting average in 4 interleague starts and tied for the interleague lead in wins with Detroit s Justin Verlander. Made his first career Opening Day start on April 2 at Seattle, taking the loss, 4-0. Career-high 10-game winning streak over a 15-start stretch from April 18-July 1 had a 2.23 ERA and.199 opponents batting average during the streak, which was the longest in the Majors in Streak of 5 consecutive starts from May 14-June 4 where he tossed 7.0 or more innings and allowed 4 or fewer hits was the first pitcher in Athletics history to do that. Made his 100th career start and had a no-decision in a 5-4, 11-inning win over Boston on June Tied for the American League lead in games started, ranked second in innings pitched and tied for sixth in strikeouts, complete games, losses and hit batters. Had a.301 opponents on-base percentage, which was fifth-lowest in the AL. With his 176 strikeouts, he had a strikeout to walk ratio of 3.91, which was fourth-best in the AL it also set an Athletics franchise record, breaking the 102-year old mark of 3.84 set by Rube Waddell in 1904 (349 strikeouts, 91 walks). Went 6 consecutive starts from May 19-June 14 without allowing a home run it was the first time in his career he went more than 3 consecutive starts without allowing a home run and the 46.1-inning, 187-batter homerless streak was the longest of his career. Had a career-high 19.0 inning scoreless streak from May Allowed 9 runs in 5.2 innings on Aug. 21 at Toronto and picked up the win in the A s victory the 9 runs set an Oakland record for most runs allowed by a pitcher in a game in which he won 8 of the runs came in the first 2 innings and, according to the Elias Sports Bureau, he became the first pitcher in AL history to win a game in which he allowed 8 runs over the first 2 innings he was the first Major League pitcher to do that since Rube Marquard of the New York Giants did it on May 14, 1913 against the Chicago Cubs. Struck out a career-high 12 batters in just 7.0 innings in a 3-0 loss at Texas on Aug. 27 it was the first 10-strikeout game of his career POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Made 2 postseason starts and was 1-0 with a 4.09 ERA tossed 6.0 innings, allowing 2 runs off 9 hits with a walk and 2 strikeouts to earn the victory in the ALDS clincher in Game 3 vs. Minnesota received a no-decision in the final game of the ALCS, tossing 5.0 innings, allowing 3 runs off 7 hits with 2 walks and 7 strikeouts in the A s 6-3 loss in Game 4 at Detroit Tied for the A s team lead in wins his 34 starts tied for third-most in the American League and he led the A s and tied for fourth in the AL in complete games (3) also ranked sixth in the AL in strikeouts (163) and ninth in innings pitched (217.0). The A s were (.618) in his starting assignments. Put together a 9-game winning streak from May 31-Aug. 7 which tied for the second-longest winning streak in the AL in 2005 posted a 3.60 ERA and.259 opponents batting average during the winning streak which spanned 14 starts the A s won all 5 of his no decisions during the streak and he tied an Oakland record with 14 consecutive starts in an A s victory. Doubled in the fifth inning on May 21 at San Francisco to snap a 0-for-29 streak dating back to July 30, 2003 at Montreal. Had a streak of 26.1 consecutive innings (97 batters faced) without a walk from May 21-June 10 which was the thirdlongest such streak by a starter in Oakland history. Had 2 RBI on June 10 at Atlanta to become the first A s pitcher to drive in more than 1 run in a game since Rollie Fingers had 2 on June 27, 1972 at Texas. Tossed his second career complete game, a 7-hitter, in the A s 6-3 win over San Francisco on June 25. Was 5-0 with a 3.09 ERA in 6 starts in June the wins tied Joe Blanton for the most in the AL and marked the first time he won more than 2 games in a month. Had his winning streak snapped when tossed his third career complete game, a 3-hitter in the A s 1-0 loss to Minnesota on Aug. 12 it was the low-hit game of his career.

45 2004 Led the Pacific Coast League with 150 strikeouts and finished 10th in ERA for Memphis (AAA). Named the starter for the PCL in the AAA All-Star Game on July 14 retired 6 of the 7 batters he faced with only 1 batter reaching on a 2-base error was named the PCL All-Star Player of the Game. As a hitter, he batted.385 with 4 doubles, 4 home runs and 8 RBI. With St. Louis, he was used mainly in relief and made 9 appearances out of the pen also made 5 starts and was 2-2 with a 6.04 ERA in his starts and 1-1 with a 2.61 ERA in relief. His first appearance in St. Louis was a start on June 10 at Chicago suffered the loss, allowing 10 runs on 10 hits in 3.2 innings while walking POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Appeared in 5 postseason games for St. Louis, all in relief, and compiled a 2.16 ERA had 1 decision, a win in Game 2 of the NLDS against Los Angeles, an 8-3 Cardinals win (2.0 innings, 1 hit, 1 walk, 3 strikeouts) tossed 4.2 scoreless innings in 4 World Series outings against Boston Made his big league debut on June 30 vs. San Francisco and suffered a 5-1 loss after allowing 4 runs, 2 earned, on 7 hits through 6.0 innings. Prior to his big league promotion, he was selected to play for Team USA in the All-Star Futures Game. Notched his first Major League win on July 19 at Los Angeles, tossing 6.0 innings, allowing a run off 6 hits to defeat Kevin Brown and the Dodgers, 3-1. Began the season at Tennessee (AA) and was named the organization s Pitcher of the Month for April, after going 4-0 with 1.09 ERA. Fanned a season-high 11 batters in his final AA start on May 13 at Huntsville Struck out a season-high 10 batters in 6.0 innings with Potomac (A) in a loss at Kinston on July 24. Tossed a season-high 8.0 innings in back-to-back starts on June 26 vs. Frederick Keyes and July 1 at Kinston. Went 5-0 with a 1.24 ERA on the road. Allowed just a.171 batting average to lefties Earned first and only minor league save on July 15 vs. Lowell (4.0 IP, 1 R, 3 K). Picked up his first minor league win in relief on July 25 at Williamsport, tossing 3.0 scoreless innings. Allowed just 3 earned runs (4 total) over final 4 starts of the season (1.23 ERA). Allowed opponents just a.186 batting average as a reliever. PERSONAL Daniel John Haren. He and his wife, Jessica, have a son, Rhett. Graduated from Bishop Amat High School in La Puente, Calif., in Earned all-league and all-valley honors and took part in Area Code games with the Dodgers. Drafted by the Cardinals out of Pepperdine University where he was named All-America, West Coast Conference Player of the Year, and All-WCC in helping Pepperdine to an NCAA regional berth as a pitcher and designated hitter tossed a complete game shutout in 2001 NCAA regionals. CAREER TRANSACTIONS June 5, 2001 Selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the second round of the free agent draft. December 18, 2004 Traded to the Oakland Athletics with INF Daric Barton and RHP Kiko Calero for LHP Mark Mulder. Sept. 26, 2005 Agreed to terms on a 4-year contract through 2009 with a club option for December 14, 2007 Traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks with RHP Connor Robertson for LHP Brett Anderson, INF Chris Carter, OF Aaron Cunningham, LHP Dana Eveland, OF Carlos Gonzalez and LHP Greg Smith. August 5, 2008 Signed a 4-year contract extension through 2012 with a club option for 2013.

46 HAREN S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2001 New Jersey Peoria Potomac Tennessee Memphis ST. LOUIS Memphis ST. LOUIS OAKLAND OAKLAND OAKLAND ARIZONA Minor League Totals American League Totals National League Totals Major League Totals DIVISION SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2004 STL vs. LA OAK vs. MIN Totals LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2004 STL vs. HOU OAK vs. DET Totals WORLD SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2004 STL vs. BOS Totals ALL-STAR GAME RECORD YEAR SITE - Team W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2007 San Francisco - AL New York - NL Totals STRIKEOUTS (starter) /16/08 vs. SF TEX SD TB x (last: 9/26/08 vs. COL) STRIKEOUTS (reliever) 3... SD x (last: 10/3/04 vs. MIL) HAREN S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED (starter) /16/08 vs. SF LAA NYY /12/05 vs. MIN /25/05 vs. SF /31/05 vs. TB x (last: COL) INNINGS PITCHED (reliever) SF SD /14/04 vs. HOU WINNING STREAKS April 18-July 1, May 31-August 7, July 19-August 4, 2008

47 HAREN S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass fields Artificial turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Angel Stadium Camden Yards Comerica Park Fenway Park Progressive Field Kauffman Stadium McAfee Coliseum Metrodome Rangers Ballpark Rogers Centre SAFECO Field Tropicana Field U.S. Cellular Yankee Stadium National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER AT&T Park Busch Stadium II Chase Field Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park Nationals Park Olympic Stadium PETCO Park PNC Park Shea Stadium Turner Field Veterans Stadium Wrigley Field FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2003 P P P P P P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER

48 CONOR JACKSON Infielder/Outfielder HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-2, 215 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: May 7, 1982 Austin, Texas OPENING DAY AGE: 26 RESIDENCE: Scottsdale, Ariz. ML SERVICE: 3 years, 67 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Jackson had a breakout season in his third full Major League season, establishing careerhighs in nearly every offensive category and was the ninth-hardest player to strikeout in the league, fanning once every plate appearances was honored by the Arizona chapter of the BBWAA with the D-backs Good Guy Award in a 2008 season that saw him split time between first base and leftfield the D-backs first-round pick in 2003, Jackson was named National League Player of the Week twice in Established career-bests in nearly every offensive category including batting average (.300), games played (144), at-bats (540), runs (87), hits (162), doubles (31) and triples (6) among National League hitters, tied for 11th in triples and ranked 14th in batting average...was the ninth-hardest player to strikeout in the league, fanning once every plate appearances. Honored by the Arizona chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America with the D-backs Good Guy Award...was also the D-backs nominee for the Hank Aaron Award, given annually to the overall offensive performer in each league. Started at first base in 53 of the team s first 65 games before making his first start of the season in leftfield on June 11 at New York Mets...went back-and-forth between making starts in leftfield and at first base (14 starts at first, 10 in left) during a 25-game span from June 11-July 8 before settling in as the starting leftfielder at Washington on July 9...started 64 of the final 72 games in leftfield after Eric Byrnes missed the remainder of the season because of injury. Among all NL outfielders who played more than 75 games in left, ranked seventh with a.981 fielding percentage after committing only 3 errors in 154 total chances...his 5 assists in only 77 games played in leftfield tied for seventh with Adam Dunn, who played in a total of 119 combined games in left with the D-backs and Reds. Committed only 4 errors in 567 total chances for a.993 fielding percentage in 68 games (65 starts) at first base, tying him with teammate Chad Tracy for seventh place among NL first basemen who played in more than 65 games. Earned National League Player of the Week honors twice; from April after batting.480 (12-for-25) with 10 runs scored, 2 doubles, 2 triples, 3 home runs and 10 RBI and won the award again after hitting.542 (13-for-24) with 9 runs scored, 2 doubles, 1 triple, 3 home runs and 7 RBI in 6 games from July Got off to a hot start by batting.331 (43-for-130) with 27 runs scored, 6 doubles, 4 triples, 5 home runs and 32 RBI in his first 37 games through May 14. Almost hit for the cycle on April 18 vs. San Diego and tied a career-best with 4 hits, 4 RBI and 3 runs scored...collected a triple, home run and a single prior to connecting on a smash to center field in the sixth inning that eluded the Padres Jim Edmonds...instead of stopping at second for a double to complete the cycle, he raced to third base for his second triple of the game...one batter later he scored on Mark Reynolds sacrifice fly... was also the fourth time in D-backs history a player collected 2 triples and first since Robby Hammock on June 8, 2003 vs. Cleveland. His 25 RBI in the first month of the season tied for second in D-backs history with Matt Williams (1999)...also tied for second with 24 runs scored in the first month, matching Steve Finley (2000). Homered in back-to-back games on April 14 and 15 at San Francisco and April 29 and 30 vs. Houston, marking the second and third time he homered in consecutive games (Sept. 5 and 8, 2007 vs. San Diego and St. Louis). Had his second career walk-off hit on July 3 vs. Milwaukee, driving in 2 runs with a single to cap the D-backs 6-run comeback victory in the ninth inning...also had a walk-off single in the 10th inning on July 28, 2007 vs. Atlanta.

49 His season average peaked at.324 on July 27 after hitting.448 (26-for-58) during a 13-game stretch from July Hit in a season-high 11 straight games from July 22-Aug. 2, batting.422 (19-for-45) with 5 doubles, a triple, 3 home runs and 8 RBI during that stretch...also collected multiple hits in a career-high 5 straight from July during the hitting streak. Hit safely in 15 of his last 19 games of the season, batting.352 (25-for-71) with 5 multi-hit games to raise his average 6 points and finish with a.300 average Was the D-backs Opening Day first baseman for the second straight year. Hit a team-leading.308 after the All-Star break, collecting 15 doubles, 10 home runs and 34 RBI his.555 slugging percentage and.371 on-base percentage ranked second on the team. Strung together a season-high 9-game hit streak from May 24-June 5, batting.417 (15-for-36) with 8 doubles, a home run and 9 RBI. Hit his second career pinch-hit home run on July 26 vs. Florida, a game-tying 2-run shot in the seventh inning. On July 28 vs. Atlanta, he lined a 10th-inning single to score Chris Young and cap the D-backs third consecutive walkoff victory. Hit home runs in back-to-back games for the first time in his career, connecting for a 2-run shot on Sept. 5 against San Diego and a 3-run shot on Sept. 8 against St. Louis. Was 2-for-4 with a home run, 3 RBI and his first career triple on June 7 vs. San Francisco. Put together a 7-game hit streak from July 25-Aug. 1, batting.385 (10-for-26) with 4 doubles, 1 home run and 6 RBI. Made his first career appearance at third base on Aug. 14 at Florida POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Hit.125 (1-for-8) with a RBI in 3 NLDS games vs. Chicago batted.333 (3-for- 9) with a run scored and RBI in 3 NLCS games against Colorado Hit.310 (26-for-84) during August and.341 (31-for-91) with 7 doubles, 3 home runs and 17 RBI in September. Had 38 multi-hit games, including 9 in September. Set a career-high with 4 RBI on April 25 at San Diego and again on Sept. 8 vs. St. Louis. Had a 13-game hitting streak from April 2-May 13, hitting.345 (19-for-55) with 11 RBI during that stretch. Hit a game-winning pinch-hit homer in the ninth on July 30 at Houston the homer was his first hit as a pinch hitter, having gone 0-for-17 to begin his career. Hit.404 (19-for-47) over his last 12 starts Had a banner year with Tucson (AAA) as he was selected the starting first baseman for the PCL at the AAA All-Star Game (2-for-2, run, RBI, walk) and the USA Team at the All-Star Futures Game (0-for-2) in Detroit. Chosen as the first baseman for the 2005 All-Pacific Coast League Team at the end of the season. Finished second in the PCL with a.457 on-base percentage and fourth with a.354 batting average. Named organizational Player of the Month for April after batting.385 (30-for-78). Reached base via a hit or walk in 86 of 93 games with Tucson, collecting at least 1 hit in 74 games. Had 35 multi-hit affairs and 15 multi-rbi games. Excelled with runners in scoring position, batting.398 (45-for-113) with 63 RBI. Contract purchased by D-backs on July 28 and Jackson made his Major League debut that day in Chicago, popping out as a pinch-hitter. Went 2-for-4 as the starting first baseman in his first big league start on July 30 at Wrigley Field, collecting his first hit with a second-inning single off of Rich Hill then propelling D-backs to a 3-2 win with a go-ahead, RBI double in the eighth. Clubbed his first career home run in his first career multi-homer affair on Aug. 6 against Colorado, taking Jeff Francis deep twice. Reached base safely via a hit or walk in 10 consecutive starts from Aug. 19-Sept. 15, batting.273 (9-for-33) Posted a composite.324 batting average with 87 runs, 157 hits, 32 doubles, 4 triples, 7 home runs, 91 RBI, 69 walks, a.406 on-base and.512 slugging percentages in 127 games led D-backs farmhands in hits, RBI and walks. Recognized by Baseball America as a midseason High Class A All-Star (Lancaster) and the California League s Best Batting Prospect. Selected to the Minor League All-Star Second Team and the High Class A All-Star Team at the end of the season. Was the California League Player of the Week for May Ended his stay in Lancaster with a career-high 19-game hitting streak from May 30-June 20 during which he hit at a.440 pace (33-for-75). Selected to the California/Carolina League All-Star Game but was unable to participate due to a June 21 promotion to El Paso.

50 Participated in the All-Star Futures Game on July 11 in Houston and doubled and scored for the US Team in their 4-3 triumph. Following the season, played for the Scottsdale Scorpions in the Arizona Fall League tied for the league lead in home runs (8), tied for third in runs (27) and tied for fourth in RBI (26), spanning 32 games batted.324 (36-for-111) with a.586 slugging percentage earned Player of the Week honors for Oct Named the Northwest League s Most Valuable Player...selected to NWL Post-Season All-Star team and earned Sports- Ticker Star of Stars honors for overall statistical excellence. Chosen as an outfielder on Baseball America s short-season All-Star team. Established a league record with 35 doubles while also pacing the circuit with 60 RBI and 42 extra-base hits also ranked second with 82 hits, 137 total bases and.533 slugging percentage, third with.319 average and tied for fourth with.410 on-base percentage. Clubbed his first pro home run on July 25 at Salem-Keiser. Named Player of the Week for Aug PERSONAL Conor S. Jackson. Was a 2000 graduate of El Camino Real High School in Woodland Hills, Calif. Attended the University of California - Berkeley, where he was named a third-team All-American by Baseball America following his senior season after batting.388 with 14 doubles, a triple, 10 home runs, 44 RBI and a Pac-10 leading.538 on-base percentage. Played for the USA National Team in Was also 1 of 4 players to maintain an Arizona Fall League journal for MLB.com during his time in the 2004 AFL. His father, John, is an actor and played Admiral A.J. Chegwidden on the television series JAG. June 16, 2003 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as their first-round selection (19th overall) in the First-Year Player Draft. JACKSON S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2003 Yakima * * Lancaster El Paso Tucson ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA Minor League Totals Major League Totals *Led league DIVISON SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2007 ARZ vs. CHC Totals LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2007 ARZ vs. COL Totals

51 HITS 4... COL /18/08 vs. SD /25/06 vs. LAD /25/06 vs. LAA x (last: STL) HOME RUNS /10/07 vs. WAS /15/06 vs. MIL /6/05 vs. COL JACKSON S SINGLE-GAME BESTS RBI /18/08 vs. SD /10/07 vs. WAS 4... PHI /8/06 vs. STL 4... SD x (last: 7/22/08 vs. CHC) RUNS x (last: SF) JACKSON S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI March April May June July August September October AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Home Road Day Night Grass Artificial Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG vs. LHP vs. RHP w/ RISP Bases Loaded as PH as DH HITTING STREAKS April 25-May 13, July 22-August 2, September 2-18, April 18-26, May 24-June 5, September 18-29, July 25-August 1, September 23-29, 2006 BY BALLPARK American League AVG AB H HR RBI Camden Yards Fenway Park McAfee Coliseum Metrodome Rangers Ballpark Tropicana Field Yankee Stadium National League AVG AB H HR RBI AT&T Park Busch Stadium Busch Stadium II Chase Field Citizens Bank Park Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park Nationals Park PETCO Park PNC Park RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Wrigley Field PINCH-HIT HOME RUNS (2) GAME PITCHER July 30, 2006 at HOU... Brad Lidge July 26, 2007 vs. FLA... Justin Miller FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC B OF B B B OF B OF CAREER

52 BOBBY KORECKY Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 5-11, 185 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: September 16, 1979 Hillside, N.J. OPENING DAY AGE: 29 RESIDENCE: Saline, Mich. ML SERVICE: 62 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Has recorded 129 saves during his last six Minor League seasons in the Twins and Phillies organizations, including 35 saves in 2007 when he set the Rochester (AAA) club record and tied for second overall in the minor leagues has allowed only 2.62 walks per 9.0 innings during his seven-year minor league career Began season at Triple-A Rochester before being recalled by the Twins on April 25 made his Major League debut for the Twins on April 26 vs. Texas, allowing 1 run, 1 hit and 2 walks in 1.0 inning. Did not allow a run in 5 of 6 appearances from May 10-29, going 1-0 with a 2.70 ERA (2 ER in 6.2 IP). Recorded his first Major League win and singled off Frank Francisco for first career hit on May 19 vs. Texas, becoming the first Twins pitcher to record a hit in an American League game since the inception of the designated hitter in Was optioned to Rochester (AAA) on May 29...made 43 appearances for the Wings from May 31-Aug. 30, going 4-4 with 21 saves...had a season-high 4 strikeouts on two occasions, first on July 12 at Durham and again on July 30 at Pawtucket...did not allow a run in his last 9 appearances (13.0 innings). Recalled by Minnesota on Sept. 2...earned his second Major League win on Sept. 13 at Baltimore, tossing 2.1 innings of scoreless relief Spent the entire season with Rochester (AAA) and set the club record for saves (35) in a season...led International League in saves and appearances and finished the season tied for second overall in the minor leagues for saves and first in appearances. Saved 3 straight games from April 28-30, becoming the first Red Wings player with 3 saves in 3 games since Was selected to play in AAA All-Star Game on July 10 at Albuquerque and worked 1.0 scoreless inning in the game. Picked up his 100th career professional save on July 31...converted 12 of his 14 July save opportunities. Named Twins Minor League Player of the Week Aug after striking out 9 batters in 5.0 innings pitched over 2 appearances. Overall, held right-handed batters to a.215 (37-for-172) batting average Began season at New Britain (AA). Did not allow an earned run over his last 4 appearances (7.0 innings) with the Rock Cats before being promoted to Rochester (AAA) on May 24. Threw 9.0 consecutive scoreless innings from June 29-July 17. Was fourth in organization with 13 saves Appeared in 2 games for New Britain (AA) before undergoing Tommy John surgery on his right elbow on June Spent the year at New Britain (AA) and led Eastern League in saves and was third in appearances was selected to the Eastern League postseason All-Star team and named Eastern League Rolaids Relief Man Award winner. Was on the disabled with right elbow tendinitis from July 22-Aug. 3.

53 Named Twins Minor League Player of the Week from Aug Spent the year at Clearwater (A) in the Philadelphia Phillies organization...was second in Florida State League in saves and third in appearances. Pitched for Mesa in the Arizona Fall League prior to being traded to Minnesota along with pitcher Carlos Silva and infielder Nick Punto from Philadelphia in exchange for Eric Milton on Dec Began season at Batavia (A) before being promoted to Lakewood (A) on July 26. Tossed back-to-back complete games Aug. 24 and 29. PERSONAL Robert John Korecky. Married to Jill. Graduated in 1998 from Saline (Mich.) High School prior to earning a degree in Organizational Studies in 2002 from the University of Michigan. Was Philadelphia s 19th-round pick in the June 2002 First-Year Player Draft...signed by scout Dennis Murray. June 18, 2002 Dec. 16, 2003 July 22-August 3, 2004 June 6, 2005 February 18, 2009 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Philadelphia Phillies as their 19th-round selection in the 2002 First-Year Player Draft. Traded to the Minnesota Twins with RHP Carlos Silva and INF Nick Punto for LHP Eric Milton. Disabled list (right elbow tendinitis). Disabled list (Tommy John surgery on right elbow). Claimed off waivers by the Arizona Diamondbacks. KORECKY S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2002 Batavia Lakewood Clearwater New Britain New Britain New Britain Rochester Rochester Rochester MINNESOTA Minor League Totals Major League Totals STRIKEOUTS /19/08 vs. TEX KORECKY S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED WINNING STREAK BAL 2... May 19-September 13, 2008

54 KORECKY S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Camden Yards Comerica Park Kauffman Stadium Metrodome Progressive Field Rangers Ballpark Rogers Centre U.S. Cellular Tropicana Field National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Coors Field FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2008 P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass Artificial Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief

55 FELIPE LOPEZ Infielder HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-0, 203 BATS/THROWS: Switch/Right BORN: May 12, 1980 Bayamon, P.R. OPENING DAY AGE: 28 RESIDENCE: Altamonte Springs, Fla. ML SERVICE: 6 years, 27 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 ALL-STAR: 2005 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS The former first-round pick (8th overall) joins the D-backs as their starting second baseman for 2009.his.385 batting average from Aug. 1 through the end of the 2008 season was second in the National League to only Manny Ramirez s.396 average in 2005, was named to The Sporting News All-Star team and won Louisville Slugger s Silver Slugger Award as the best offensive shortstop in the National League was selected to the 2005 All-Star game Despite batting only.234 with 2 homers and 25 RBI in his first 100 games of the season with Washington, regrouped after signing with St. Louis on Aug. 6 and batted.385 with 8 doubles, 2 triples, 4 home runs and 21 RBI in 43 games with the Cardinals during the final 2 months of the season overall, his.283 batting average and 28 doubles for the season were the second-best totals in those categories in his career. His.385 batting average from Aug. 1 through the end of the season was second in the National League to Manny Ramirez s.396 average. Played 6 different positions with the Nationals and Cardinals but saw most action at second base (101 games) also played leftfield (16 games), shortstop (13 games), third base (13 games), first base (1 game) and rightfield (1 game). Among NL second basemen, his.283 batting average ranked fourth and his.343 on-base percentage ranked fifth. Hit his fourth career grand slam on April 24 vs. New York Mets, going 2-for-4 with a career-high-tying 6 RBI. Hit safely in 37 of his 43 games for St. Louis, including an 11-game hitting streak from Aug. 17-Sept. 3, batting.421 (16-for-38) with 7 runs scored and 4 multi-hit outings. Had a season-high 4 hits in the Cardinals season -finale on Sept. 28 vs. Cincinnati Led Nationals with 24 stolen bases after batting.245 with 25 doubles, 6 triples, 9 home runs and 50 RBI in his first complete season in Washington. Began season as Washington s regular second baseman, but due to a series of injuries to Cristian Guzman and the emergence of Ronnie Belliard, made majority of starts at shortstop (104 at SS, 42 at 2B). His 2,693 pitches seen ranked 10th in the NL (18th in MLB) and his career-best 4.01 pitches per plate appearance ranked 11th in the league was one of 32 qualified big leaguers to see at least 4.00 pitches per plate appearance. Hit safely in 9 of 10 games from April 14-25, batting.356 (16-for-45) with 6 multi-hit games over that stretch. Hit his third career grand slam on May 22 at Cincinnati, racking up a career-high-tying 6 RBI, going 3-for-5 with 2 doubles. Had a 9-game hitting streak from Aug. 27-Sept. 5, batting.333 (12-for-36) over that span Turned in another solid offensive season after setting career bests in games played (156), at-bats (617), runs (98), hits (169), walks (81), on-base percentage (.358) and stolen bases (44) for Cincinnati and Washington he ranked fifth in the National League in stolen bases. Was the integral part of an 8-player trade that sent him from Cincinnati to Washington on July 13. Led all MLB shortstops in walks and represented the fifth-highest single-season walk total posted by a shortstop since only Alex Rodriguez (100, 2000; 87, 2002; 85, 2003) and Omar Vizquel (87, 2000) posted more walks in a single season in the same 7-year span.

56 Stole a career-high 4 bases on May 10 vs. Washington. Drove in the game-winning RBI for Washington on 3 occasions (July 23 vs. Chicago Cubs, Aug. 4 at San Diegoand Sept. 22 at New York Mets) Earned his first All-Star selection and was named to The Sporting News All-Star team, winning Louisville Slugger s Silver Slugger Award as the best offensive shortstop in the NL. Led all NL shortstops in home runs and RBI, and tied Milwaukee s Bill Hall for the lead in extra-base hits (62)...ranked second among NL shortstops in slugging percentage (.486; Hall.495) and total bases (282; Philadelphia s Jimmy Rollins 292). Led Cincinnati batters in at-bats, hits, triples, multi-hit games (48), 3-hit games (13) and infield hits (20)...ranked among NL leaders in grand slams (2, tied for second), batting average at night (.311, eighth) and batting vs. right-handed pitchers (.312, tied for ninth). Earned NL Player of the Week honors for week of Aug , batting.400 (12-for-30) with 3 home runs and 7 RBI. Batted.365 with 19 RBI in final 26 contests to raise batting average from.277 to.291. Posted a career-high 6 RBI on June 11 vs. Baltimore with his second career grand slam. From May 18-June 1, strung together a career-high 14-game hitting streak, hitting for-60) with 4 home runs and 8 RBI. Hit first career lead-off homer in the nightcap of a July 2 doubleheader vs. Houston off Ezequiel Astacio. Tied career-high with 5 hits on Sept. 16 at Pittsburgh Led Louisville (AAA) in hits (56), HR (7) and RBI (34) upon being promoted to Cincinnati on June 1. Recalled a second time from the Bats on July 26. In 61 games during second stint in Cincinnati, hit.261 with 7 home runs and 26 RBI. Started 65 games for the Reds (41 at shortstop, 24 at third baseman). Hit.371 during a 10-game hitting streak from Aug Hit.213 in 59 games for Cincinnati before being optioned to Louisville (AAA) on June 16. Had season-ending surgery on July 25 to repair a dislocated left ankle...sustained injury, July 24 at Rochester, via homeplate collision. Puerto Rican native hit first homer of 2003 on April 20 vs. Montreal at San Juan s Hiram Bithorn Stadium, a solo shot off Luis Ayala Began season with Toronto and hit.226 in 79 games (.303 in April). Optioned to Syracuse (AAA) on July 18 before returning to Toronto as a September callup Combined to hit.270 with 17 stolen bases in 108 games for Syracuse (AAA) and Tennessee (AA). Went 4-for-5 with a double, run scored and RBI on June 18 vs. Louisville. Made big league debut Aug. 3 as Toronto s starting third baseman vs. Baltimore, going 2-for-5 with double and RBI... first hit was a RBI-double off Jose Mercedes.. Hit his first career home run on Aug. 23 at Minnesota, a 2-run shot off Travis Miller Named to Howe Sportsdata s All-Teen Team for Tennessee (AA). Rated the Toronto organization s second-best prospect by Baseball America. Had a season-high 4 hits on May 19 at Jacksonville, scoring 3 runs Rated the top prospect in Toronto s system by Baseball America after season at Hagerstown (A). Had a season-high 4 hits on May 16 at Macon and July 20 at Piedmont. Hit safely in a season-high 10 straight games from May 25-June 3, batting.432 (19-for-44) with 11 runs scored and 9 RBI Combined to hit.375 for St. Catherines (A) and Dunedin (A) in pro debut and was rated by Baseball America among top prospects in the New York-Penn League (fourth) and in Toronto s organization (third). Selected first overall by Santurce in the Puerto Rican Winter League s annual draft.

57 PERSONAL Felipe Lopez. Married to Jennifer with 2 daughters, Chaydin and Jaysha. Graduated in 1998 from Lake Brantley (Fla.) High, setting school-records by hitting.521 with 15 doubles, 7 homers, 28 RBI and 34 stolen bases as a senior. Was Florida s Player of the Year and USA Today All-USA selection...rated by Baseball America as the nation s top prep defensive shortstop. Uncle, Roberto Lopez, played minor league ball in Milwaukee s organization. August 11, 1998 December 15, 2002 July 25-September 9, 2003 July 13, 2006 August 5, 2008 August 6, 2008 December 12, 2008 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Toronto Blue Jays as their first-round selection (eighth overall) in the First- Year Player Draft. Acquired by the Cincinnati Reds as part of a 4-team trade in which RHP Elmer Dessens was acquired by the Arizona Diamondbacks, INF/OF Erubiel Durazo was acquired by the Oakland Athletics and the Toronto Blue Jays acquired a player to be named (RHP Jason Arnold). Disabled list (dislocated left ankle). Acquired by the Washington Nationals with OF Austin Kearns and RHP Ryan Wagner from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for RHP Gary Majewski, LHP Bill Bray, INF Brendan Harris, INF Royce Clayton and RHP Daryl Thompson. Released by the Washington Nationals Signed by the St. Louis Cardinals as a free agent Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as a free agent. LOPEZ S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 1998 St. Catherines Dunedin Hagerstown Tennessee Tennessee Syracuse TORONTO TORONTO Syracuse CINCINNATI Louisville Louisville CINCINNATI CINCINNATI CINCINNATI WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS Minor League Totals American League Totals National League Totals Major League Totals ALL-STAR GAME RECORD YEAR SITE - Team AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2005 Detroit - NL Totals

58 HITS 5... PIT /17/05 vs. ATL /2/05 vs. HOU 4... ARZ 4... STL /28/08 vs. CIN HOME RUNS /4/01 vs. NYY /7/06 vs. PIT LOPEZ S SINGLE-GAME BESTS RBI /11/05 vs. BAL 6... CIN /24/08 vs. NYM /4/01 vs. NYY 4... BAL 4... CHC /19/05 vs. ARZ RUNS x (last: 9/26/08 vs. CIN) LOPEZ S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI March April May June July August September October AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Home Road Day Night Grass Artificial Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG vs. LHP vs. RHP w/ RISP Bases Loaded as PH as DH HITTING STREAKS May 18-June 1, May 5-20, June 9-20, August 17-September 3, August 4-15, August 27-September 5, September 9-17, July 18-26, September 6-14, 2008 BY BALLPARK American League AVG AB H HR RBI Angel Stadium Camden Yards Comerica Park Fenway Park Progressive Field McAfee Coliseum Metrodome Rangers Ballpark Rogers Centre SAFECO Field Tropicana Field Yankee Stadium National League AVG AB H HR RBI AT&T Park Bithorn Stadium Busch Stadium Busch Stadium II Chase Field Citizens Bank Park Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park Nationals Park Olympic Stadium PETCO Park RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Wrigley Field GRAND SLAMS (4) GAME PITCHER April 27, 2005 at CHC...Ryan Dempster June 11, 2005 vs. BAL...Daniel Cabrera May 22, 2007 at CIN...Jon Coutlangus April 24, 2008 vs. NYM... Aaron Heilman LEAD-OFF HOME RUNS (1) GAME PITCHER July 2, 2005 vs. HOU... Ezequiel Astacio FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC B SS B SS B B SS B B SS B B SS SS B SS B B B SS OF CAREER

59 JOSE MARTE Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-6, 214 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: September 4, 1983 Azua, DR OPENING DAY AGE: 25 RESIDENCE: Azua, DR ML SERVICE: none SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Marte enters his first season on a Major League 40-man roster with Arizona after being acquired in a trade with the Texas Rangers at the end of spring training in 2008 began his professional career as an outfielder in the Chicago Cubs organization before joining the Rangers system and being converted to a pitcher Acquired from the Texas Rangers on March 28 in exchange for Dustin Nippert. Made debut in D-backs organization on April 5 for Visalia (A) at Inland Empire, striking out a season-high 4 batters in 2.0 innings to earn the victory. Did not allow an earned run in 6 straight outings from April for the Oaks, earning 3 in 9.0 innings pitched with 7 strikeouts. Promoted from Visalia to Mobile (AA) on April 30, making his BayBears debut on May 1 with a scoreless inning at Birmingham. Earned his first AA win on May 12 vs. Jacksonville, allowing 1 run and 5 hits in 2.1 innings. Struck out a season-high-tying 4 batters on July 6 vs. Jacksonville in 2.0 innings of relief Began the season with Bakersfield (A), allowing 23 earned runs over 15.2 innings (12 appearances) for a ERA. Led Bakersfield with 11 saves. Transferred to Clinton (A) on June 7, picking up 3 saves and 2 victories in his 5 appearances for the LumberKings. Transferred back to Bakersfield on June 23, lowering his Blaze ERA from to 5.91 after holding the opposition scoreless in 21 of 28 appearances to finish the season. Went 2-2 with a 2.10 ERA (7 ER in 30.0 IP) in his second stint with the Blaze, with 16 walks, 37 strikeouts and 11 saves Led Clinton (A) with 39 appearances and 14 saves. Had 8 saves in August, including 6 straight from Aug , posting a 2.13 ERA (3 ER in 12.2 IP) Did not allow an earned run in 15.2 innings over 7 appearances from July 24-Aug. 23 for the Arizona League Rangers. Earned his first professional save on July 11 at the Cubs. Had a season-high 7 strikeouts in 3.0 innings on Aug. 7 at the Royals. Posted a 2.67 ERA (9 ER in 30.1 IP) in 14 relief appearances Made professional pitching debut with the Dominican Summer League Rangers, holding opposing batters to a.207 batting average Spent 3 seasons as an outfielder in the Chicago Cubs organization. Batted.211 (126-for-598) with 15 home runs and 81 RBI in 169 career games. Jose Enrique Marte. PERSONAL

60 May 1, 2001 November 1, 2004 March 28, 2008 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Chicago Cubs as a non-drafted free agent. Signed by the Texas Rangers as a free agent. Acquired by the Arizona Diamondbacks in exchange for RHP Dustin Nippert. MARTE S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2004 DSL Rangers AZL Rangers Clinton Bakersfield Clinton Visalia Mobile Minor League Totals

61 MIGUEL MONTERO Catcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 5-11, 190 BATS/THROWS: Left/Right BORN: July 9, 1983 Caracas, Venezuela OPENING DAY AGE: 25 RESIDENCE: Caracas Miranda, Venezuela ML SERVICE: 2 years, 31 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Despite being used in limited duty, Montero s 15 home runs from are tied for 11th among all National League catchers and tied for second among left-handed hitting backstops he entered the 2007 season rated as the organization s fifth-best prospect and as the organization s best defensive catcher, according to Baseball America led all rookies in 2007 with 3 pinch-hit home runs, 7 pinch-hit RBI and a pinch-hit average of.350 (7-for-20) Appeared in 53 games at catcher, including 45 starts, in serving as the backup catcher for the second consecutive season. Began the season on the disabled list with a fractured right finger...saw action in 11 games for Tucson (AAA) during a rehab assignment prior to making season debut with the D- backs on April 23 at Los Angeles Dodgers. Tied a career-high by collecting 3 hits in a game on 3 occasions; April 30 vs. Houston, July 11 at Philadelphia and Aug. 16 at Houston. Hit game-winning sacrifice fly in 10th inning on June 12 at New York Mets. Hit safely in 7 of 8 games from July 28-Aug. 23, batting.481 (13-for-27) over that stretch with 9 runs scored, 4 doubles, 4 home runs and 8 RBI. Hit his first career grand slam off of Astros pitcher Brandon Backe on Aug. 16 at Houston...also hit a solo homer to set a career-best with 5 RBI...marked his second career game with 2 homers, also accomplished on Sept. 5, 2007 vs. San Diego...Backe also gave up a grand slam to Chris Young, marking the first time 2 D-backs hit grand slams in the same game. Hit his first career triple on Aug. 27 at San Diego Broke camp on the 25-man roster for the first time in his professional career. His 3 pinch-hit home runs tied for third place on the D-backs all-time single season list with Tony Clark in 2005 and 2007, Greg Colbrunn in 2001 and Alex Cintron in 2005 it took 9 at-bats as a pinch-hitter to reach 3 home runs, the fastest of any player in D-backs history (16 at-bats for Tony Clark in 2007, 32 at-bats for Colbrunn in 2001, 44 at-bats for Clark in 2005 and 46 at-bats for Cintron in 2005). 8 of his 10 home runs were hit in the sixth inning or later (1 in the 10th, 3 in the eighth, 2 in the seventh and 2 in the sixth). Hit 2 home runs on Sept. 5 against San Diego, his first career multi-homer run game, going deep off Jake Peavy in the fourth inning and then blasted a solo shot off Brett Tomko in the seventh. Hit a home run every at-bats (10 home runs in 230 at-bats), ranking fourth on the team (Tony Clark, 13.00, Micah Owings, 15.00, and Chris Young, 17.78). Was 7-for-20 with 1 double, 3 home runs 7 RBI and 5 runs scored as a pinch-hitter POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Saw action in 1 NLDS game vs. Chicago, going 0-for-2 with a walk played in 3 NLCS games against Colorado, batting.400 (2-for-5) Collected his first Major League hit on Sept. 25 at San Francisco in the fifth inning, ending the day 3-for-4 with a double and 2 RBI. Had a.976 fielding percentage with the Sidewinders and threw out 4 of 13 stolen base attempts. Named the farm system s Player of the Month for April after batting.297 (22-for-74) with 5 home runs and 20 RBI.

62 2005 Began the year with Lancaster (A) and scorched California League pitchers for a circuit-best.349 average with 24 home runs and 82 RBI in 85 games. Ranked third in the league with a.625 slugging percentage. Was the Cal League starting catcher in the mid-season matchup against Carolina League stars. Was selected as the farm system s Player of the Month for May after batting.392 with 8 homers and 32 RBI. Put together a 19-game hit streak from May 4-23, during which he hit.425 (34-for-80) with 3 home runs and 19 RBI. Homered twice in a game on 5 occasions (May 11 vs. Inland Empire, May 27 vs. Rancho Cucamonga, June 5 at Rancho Cucamonga, June 16 vs. Bakersfield and June 21 at San Jose). Played for the World Team at the Futures Game on July 10 in Detroit, going 0-for-1 with a pair of walks as the starting catcher. The next day in his first AA contest, went 3-for-3 with a homer and 2 RBI. After the season, played briefly for the Phoenix Desert Dogs in the Arizona Fall League and batted.421 with 2 homers and 9 RBI in 6 games. He then returned to his native Venezuela and suited up for Occidente in the Venezuelan Winter League, appearing in 49 games and hit.284 with 10 doubles, 6 homers and 22 RBI His 11 home runs tied for second on South Bend (A) and his 59 RBI ranked third. Played winter ball for Occidente in the Venezuelan League Spent his second straight year with Missoula (Rookie) and ranked second among Pioneer League backstops with a.984 fielding percentage. After the season, he had a brief stint with Occidente in the Venezuelan Winter League He evenly split the catching duties with Phil Avlas and appeared in 40 games during first year with Missoula. Homered in each of his first 2 games, then went homerless until going deep in the season finale. PERSONAL Miguel Angel Montero Fernandez. Married to Vanessa. Attended Nuestra Senora la Esperanza High School in Caracas, Venezuela. April 23, 2001 Aug. 29-Sept. 5, 2004 Aug. 19-Sept. 4, 2005 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as a non-drafted free agent. Disabled list. Disabled list (right oblique muscle strain).

63 YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2001 Boca Chica Missoula Missoula South Bend Lancaster * Tennessee Tennessee Tucson ARIZONA ARIZONA Tucson ARIZONA Minor League Totals Major League Totals * Led League, + minor league injury rehab MONTERO S CAREER RECORD DIVISON SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2007 ARZ vs. CHC Totals LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB-CS E 2007 ARZ vs. COL Totals HITS 3... HOU 3... PHI /30/08 vs. HOU /20/07 vs. TB 3... SF HOME RUNS 2... HOU /5/07 vs. SD MONTERO S SINGLE-GAME BESTS RBI 5... HOU /31/07 vs. COL x (last: 9/5/07 vs SD) RUNS 3... HOU x (last: 8/23/08 vs. FLA) HITTING STREAKS 5... July 28-August 16, July 5-19, August 2-August 14, July 7-July 14, July 1-July 4, 2007

64 MONTERO S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI March April May June July August September October AVG AB H HR RBI AVG AB H HR RBI Home Road Day Night Grass Artificial Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG vs. LHP vs. RHP w/ RISP Bases Loaded as PH as DH BY BALLPARK American League AVG AB H HR RBI Camden Yards Fenway Park Metrodome Yankee Stadium National League AVG AB H HR RBI AT&T Park Busch Stadium Chase Field Citizens Bank Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park Nationals Park PETCO Park PNC Park RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Wrigley Field PINCH-HIT HOME RUNS (3) GAME PITCHER April 25, 2007 vs. SD... Scott Linebrink June 5, 2007 vs. SF... Matt Cain June 8, 2007 vs. BOS...Josh Beckett GRAND SLAMS (1) GAME PITCHER August 16, HOU... Brandon Backe FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2006 C C C CAREER CATCHING YEAR G GS INN. CS SB PB ERA Totals

65 KYLER NEWBY Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-4, 225 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: February 22, 1985 Las Vegas, Nev. OPENING DAY AGE: 24 RESIDENCE: Las Vegas, Nev. ML SERVICE: none SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS After being selected by the D-backs in the 50th round of the 2004 draft, Newby has transformed himself into a legitimate prospect for Arizona was named the organizational Pitcher of the Month in June, 2008 after posting 6 saves and a 0.66 ERA has led his team in saves in 2 of his 4 professional seasons; 2008 with Visalia and 2006 with South Bend Posted a 4-3 record and 2.69 ERA with 16 saves in a team-high 46 appearances for Visalia (A) also led the Oaks with a.199 opponent s batting average and ranked fourth in the California League in saves. Was 1-0 with a 1.60 ERA (6 ER in 33.2 IP) with 6 saves, 13 walks and 40 strikeouts on the road. Named the D-backs organization s Pitcher of the Month for June, converting 6 saves while holding a 0.66 ERA (1 ER in 13.2 IP) with 18 strikeouts in 9 games. Earned saves in 4 straight outings from May 25-June 8, holding a 1.23 ERA (1 ER in 7.1 IP) with no walks and 7 strikeouts. Struck out a season-high 7 batters over 3.0 innings on July 13 vs. Bakersfield Began the season on the South Bend (A) roster on the disabled list with a sprained right elbow. Reinstated from the disabled list on Aug. 1 and then transferred to Visalia (A). Earned his only victory of the season on Aug. 14 at Inland Empire, allowing 1 run over in 1.0 inning. Held right-handed batters to a.103 average (3-for-29) Led South Bend (A) with 11 saves. Pitched 7 straight games with a victory or a save from June 5-July 6, holding an 0.77 ERA (1 ER in 11.2 IP) with 5 walks and 18 strikeouts. Struck out 6 of 10 batters in 3.0 innings on June 2 vs. Lancaster and June 9 vs. Southwest Michigan. Held right-handed batters to a.091 average (8-for-88) Averaged 14.4 strikeouts per 9.0-innings, second-best among Northwest League relievers. Led Yakima s (A) relievers in strikeouts and innings pitched. Notched a season-best 7 strikeouts in 4.0 scoreless frames during the season finale on Sept. 5 at Tri-Cities. Posted a 0.99 ERA (4 ER in 36.1 IP) over his final 18 outings. PERSONAL Kyler R. Newby. Graduated from Bonanza High in Las Vegas in 2003 and played baseball at Mesa (Ariz.) Community College. June 1, 2005 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as their 50th-round selection in the 2005 First-Year Player Draft.

66 NEWBY S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2005 Yakima South Bend Visalia Visalia Minor League Totals

67 AUGIE OJEDA Infielder HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 5-9, 174 BATS/THROWS: Switch/Right BORN: December 20, 1974 Los Angeles, Calif. OPENING DAY AGE: 34 RESIDENCE: Chandler, Ariz. ML SERVICE: 3 years, 169 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS A spark plug of the bench, Ojeda played in a career-high 105 games for the D-backs in 2008 it was only his second full season on a Major League roster, establishing careerhighs in nearly every offensive category the versatile infielder has seen extensive action at second base, third base and shortstop throughout the course of his career he played for Team USA in 1995 and 1996 and was a member of the bronze medal squad at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta Played in a career-high 105 games and spent the entire season in the big leagues for only the second time during his 7-year Major League career...also spent the entire 2001 season with the Chicago Cubs. Established career highs in nearly every offensive category, including at-bats (231), runs (27), hits (56), doubles (9), RBI (17) and walks (26). Committed only 3 errors in 259 total chances for a.998 fielding percentage while seeing action at second base (44 games, 30 starts), shortstop (22 games, 13 starts) and third base (28 games, 9 starts). Made 22 starts at second base during the team s final 45 games after Orlando Hudson s season-ending injury on Aug. 9. Tied a career-high with 3 hits twice; April 9 vs. Los Angeles Dodgers and May 3 vs. New York Mets...also established a career-high with 6 RBI on May 3 against the Mets, marking the seventh time in D-backs history a player has recorded 6 RBI and first since Micah Owings on Aug. 18, 2007 at Atlanta...his 6 RBI also tied for the second-most for a second baseman in D-backs history, matching Orlando Hudson on July 31, 2006 at Cubs Carlos Baerga (April 7, 2003 vs. Colorado) and Damion Easley (June 3, 2006 at Atlanta) each had 7 RBI in a game as a second baseman. Had back-to-back multi-hit outings on May 3-4 vs. New York Mets, going 3-for-5 and 2-for-5...it marked the third time of his career that he has had back-to-back multi-hit games, last doing it on Sept. 26 and 27, 2007 at Pittsburgh Was a non-roster invitee for for spring training and broke camp with Tucson (AAA) for during his first season in Arizona s the organization. Hit safely in 9 of 12 games from May 29-June 11, with 8 of those games being multi-hit performances Made his D-backs debut June 15 at Baltimore, going 2-for-4 with a home run and 2 RBI. Made his first career appearance as a pitcher on Aug. 14 at Florida, tossing a perfect inning of relief. Led the team with a.327 average (16-for-49) in September, collecting a double, a triple, 5 RBI and 10 walks...reached base safely in 14 of 15 games during September. Strung together 2 career-high 6-game hit streaks from Sept and Sept to hit safely in 12 of 13 games batted. 364 (16-for-44) with a double, a triple and 3 RBI during the 13-game stretch. Did not commit an error in 42 games, split between second base, third base and shortstop for the D-backs POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Started 3 NLDS games against the Cubs, batting.444 (4-for-9) with a run scored, double, RBI and walk started 3 NLCS games vs. Colorado, batting.167 (2-for-12) Batted.341 (14-for-41) in 19 games in April for Iowa (AAA). Made his first career appearance as a pitcher, working a scoreless ninth inning and allowing a hit and a walk on April 23 vs. Round Rock.

68 2005 Had 2 hits in 3 straight games from July for Rochester (AAA). Had a season-long 6-game hitting streak from May 16-28, going 11-for-27 with 5 RBI over that stretch Hit.333 (17-for-51) with 7 RBI while reaching base safely in 15 straight games from May Had a career high-tying 3 hits on Aug. 28 at Anaheim, including a ninth-inning solo homer, his first roundtripper in 110 games dating back to May 17, Waited only 10 games for his next home run, a solo blast in the ninth inning on Sept. 13 at Detroit. Compiled a career best 5-game hitting streak (.444, 8-for-18) from Sept Saw action at shortstop for 57 games, at second base for 26 contests and at third base in 17 games for Iowa (AAA). Hit.379 (11-for-29) in his first 10 games. Had a pair of stays with the Cubs from Aug and Sept. 1 through the end of the season Made the Cubs Opening Day roster. Played in 30 games for the Cubs from April 1-May 25 and June and logged time at shortstop (16 games), second base (10 games) and third base (5 games). Had 6 straight 2-hit games as part of a 7-game hitting streak for Iowa (AAA) from July 16-21, going 13-for-25 with 4 RBI over that stretch His first full season on a Major League roster, making the Opening Day roster for the first time in his career. Split playing time between third base (35 games), shortstop (31 games) and second base (10 games). Had his first career 3-hit game and tied his career-high with 3 RBI on Sept. 3 at Florida. Stole his first base in the Majors on Sept. 28 vs. Houston Reached the Majors and was recognized as the Iowa Cubs (AAA) Newcomer of the Year in his first season in the Cubs system. Made his big league debut on June 4 vs. Detroit and picked up his first hit with a double off of Danny Patterson. Hit his first home run on June 14 vs. the Mets, a solo blast off of Pat Mahomes. Committed only 1 miscue in 96 total chances for Chicago Led the Eastern League with 25 sacrifice bunts and a.969 fielding percentage at shortstop...also had the fifth-best strikeouts-to-total plate appearances ratio (11.87) Limited to 77 games between Gulf Coast (R) and Bowie (AA) Hit.303 (115-for-379) with 23 doubles, 3 triples, 3 homers and 49 RBI in 107 combined games between Bowie (AA), Frederick (A) and Rochester (AAA). PERSONAL Octavio (Augie) Ojeda. Was a 1993 graduate of Pius X High School in Downey, Calif. Played 2 seasons at Cypress (Calif.) College where he earned All-America honors in 1995 then attended the University of Tennessee and was selected First-Team All-SEC in Competed for Team USA in and was a member of the bronze medal squad at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. In 1995, was one of 5 non-ncaa Division I players invited to USA Baseball s spring camp and won the Individual Sportsmanship Award at the National Baseball Congress World Series. July 25, 1996 April 10-June 25, 1998 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Baltimore Orioles as their 13th-round selection in the 1996 First-Year Player Draft. Disabled list (fractured hamate bone in right hand).

69 JAILEN PEGUERO Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-0, 185 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: January 4, 1981 Azua, DR OPENING DAY AGE: 28 RESIDENCE: Azua, DR ML SERVICE: 92 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Since being acquired by the D-backs prior to the 2007 season, he has been a solid part of the organization s AAA bullpen...by compiling a 12-6 record with a 2.43 ERA and 9 saves in 104 relief appearances he has recorded 51 saves during his seven-year minor league career Compiled a 4.82 ERA in 7 relief appearances during 2 stints with the D-backs Started the season with Tucson (AAA) and made 2 relief appearances for the Sidewinders before being recalled to the Major League club on April 9...appeared in 2 games for the D-backs, allowing 2 runs over 3.0 innings with 3 strikeouts before being optioned back to Tucson on April 14. Recalled again from Tucson when the rosters expanded on Sept. 1 and allowed 3 earned runs over 6.1 innings (4.26 ERA) in 5 appearances out of the bullpen. Tossed career-high 2.0 innings twice; on April 13 vs. Colorado and Sept. 5 at Los Angeles Dodgers...held right-handed batters to a.217 average (5-for-23). Overall with the Sidewinders, went 6-4 with 5 saves and a 4.22 ERA (33 ER in 70.1 IP) in a team-high 51 appearances. From April 27-June 23, he lowered his ERA from to 4.17 after going 4-1 with 2 saves and a 1.64 ERA (6 ER in 33.0 IP) with 35 strikeouts over 22 games. In Tucson, held right-handed batters to a.210 batting average (34-for-162) Broke camp with Tucson (AAA) for the first time in his career. Recalled from Tucson on June 8, making his Major League debut that night against Boston and pitched a perfect inning of relief. With the Sidewinders, recorded 15 multi-strikeout games over 53 appearances. Earned his first Major League win on Sept. 10 at San Francisco after tossing 0.2 inning Went a combined 3-2 with 15 saves, a 2.35 ERA and a.197 opponents average with 78 strikeouts in 65.0 innings pitched for Corpus Christi (AA) and Round Rock (AAA). Stymied left-handed hitters with a.191 average (21-for-110) and right-handed batters with a.201 mark (31-for-154). Went 2-0 with 8 saves and a 0.43 ERA (1 ER in 21.0 IP), in 15 home games in 12 road contests, notched 6 saves with a 1.02 ERA (2 ER in 17.2). Closed out 26 of 27 games he appeared in for Corpus Christi and held opponents scoreless in 23 outings with an overall 0.70 ERA (3 ER in 38.2 IP). Held right-handers to a.123 average (9-for-73) while lefties hit.173 (9-for-52). Reeled off saves in 5 straight games from May 9-15 then notched the win on May 16 vs. Midland. Selected to the South All-Star Team at the Texas League All-Star Game and notched the save with a scoreless inning of work in the South s 1-0 win over the North. Held left-handed hitters to a.207 average (12-for-58) with Round Rock Registered team-leading 12 saves for Corpus Christi (A). Recorded 8 saves and a 1.57 ERA (5 ER in 28.2 IP) in 24 road affairs while opponents batted.219 (23-for-105) with 10 walks and 31 strikeouts. Worked a season-high 3.0 innings en route to the save on July 26 vs. San Antonio.

70 2004 Took the loss in his lone start on May 24 at Kinston. Went 2-0 with 5 saves while holding opponents scoreless in 14-of-16 games from July 9-Aug. 22, permitting 2 runs in 30.1 innings for a 0.59 ERA with a.160 average against (17-for-106), 8 walks and 22 strikeouts. Named Salem s Pitcher of the Month for July after going 0-2 with 2 saves, a 1.08 ERA (3 ER in 25.0 IP), and a.207 average against (19-for-92) in 10 games Went 3-12 with a 3.85 ERA (51 ER in IP) as a starter for Lexington (AA), allowing a.210 opponents average (90-for-428) with 61 walks and 87 strikeouts in his 10 relief appearances, permitted 10 runs (8 earned) in 26.2 frames while holding the opposition to a.208 mark (20-for-96) with 8 walks and 24 strikeouts. Notched back-to-back wins with 8.0-inning performances on May 2 against Hagerstown and May 7 at Lakewood Led Tri-City (A) with 6 saves and ranked second with 25 games. Was 1-1 with 6 saves and a 2.52 ERA in 22 relief appearances, yielding 11 runs (10 earned) in 35.2 innings pitched, as opponents hit.234 (32-for-137) with 35 strikeouts Pitched in 15 games for the Dominican Summer League team and his 14 starts tied for the team lead also ranked second with 71 strikeouts and third with 71.2 innings pitched. Limited opposing teams to a.177 average (48-for-271) Made his professional debut as a reliever for the Dominican Summer League squad. Jailen Lorenzo Peguero. Has a son, Yeiler, and daughter, Jailin. PERSONAL May 18, 2003 April 8-29, 2005 November 1, 2006 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Houston Astros as a non-drafted free agent. Disabled list (right elbow inflammation). Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as a minor league free agent. PEGUERO S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2000 Houston Houston Tri-City Lexington Salem Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Round Rock Tucson ARIZONA Tucson ARIZONA Minor League Totals Major League Totals STRIKEOUTS /19/07 vs. TB PEGUERO S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED x (last: LAD) COL /1/08 vs. STL

71 PEGUERO S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Camden Yards Yankee Stadium National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER AT&T Park Busch Stadium Chase Field Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Turner Field FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2007 P P CAREER March April May June July August September October Home Road Day Night Grass Artificial Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief

72 TONY PENA Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-2, 219 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: January 9, 1982 Santo Domingo, DR OPENING DAY AGE: 27 RESIDENCE: Santo Domingo, DR ML SERVICE: 2 years, 76 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Pena has recorded 55 career holds for the D-backs, second only to Brandon Lyon s 62 in team history his 53 holds over the past 2 seasons ranks third in the Majors prior to the 2007 season, he was tabbed as the organization s ninth-best prospect, bolstering the best fastball, according to Baseball America His 23 holds led the team and tied for fourth in the National League...has recorded 55 career holds with the D-backs, second only to Brandon Lyon s 62 in team history... recorded 5 consecutive holds for the second time in his career from April also accomplished the feat May 20-June 3, Among NL relievers with 60.0 more innings pitched, his 17 walks were the seventh fewest and his 2 stolen bases allowed tied for the 10th fewest. From May 2-June 30, went 1-1 with a save and 8 holds while recording a 2.10 ERA (6 ER in 25.2 IP) over 25 games, holding opponents to a.213 average (20-for-94). Earned his first save of the season on May 16 vs. Detroit converted 3 of 8 save opportunities to give him 6 saves in 14 chances during his career. Strung together an 11.0-inning scoreless streak from Aug. 13-Sept. 7 while recording a save and 4 holds with 3 walks and 13 strikeouts over 11 games during that stretch, held hitters hitless and allowed only a walk during a 17-at-bat span in 6 games from Aug Broke camp with the Major League club for the first time in his career. Pitched 12.0 scoreless innings of relief from June 5-28, the longest streak of the season by a D-backs reliever. Was 1-0 with a 0.57 ERA (1 ER in 15.2 IP) during 14 games in June. Held right-handed batters to a.176 average overall, he held opponents to a.207 average, ranking 16th in the National League. Picked up his first Major League hit on May 25 against Houston, a RBI single to right field. Inherited a team-high 38 base runners, allowing 10 of them to score POSTSEASON HIGHLIGHTS: Tossed 2.0 innings in 2 games of the NLDS vs. Chicago, allowing 2 hits saw action in 3 games in the NLCS against Colorado, tossing 3.1 innings, allowing 1 hit and striking out While with Arizona, limited right-handed batters to a team-low.179 average (10-for-56) while lefties batted.382 off him (26-for-68). Combined minor league totals were 5-1 with 13 saves and a 1.35 ERA (7 ER in 46.2 IP) over 41 appearances while limiting foes to a.205 average (35-for-171) with 38 strikeouts, 7 walks and 1 home run. Called up from Tucson (AAA) on July 18 and made his Major League debut that evening vs. the Dodgers, allowing a run on 2 hits over 1.2 innings. Earned victories in 3 straight outings from July 25-30, joining Brandon Webb (4 wins in 4 starts from June 28-July 13, 2003) as the only rookie pitchers in team history to win as many as 3 consecutive appearances first 2 of those wins were 2.0 innings in length and came in extra innings, 6-5 in 11 innings at Philadelphia on July 25 and 8-7 in 11 innings at Houston on July 28. Recorded his first big league save on Aug. 19 in San Diego.

73 2005 Was stellar in July, going 4-1 with a 3.27 ERA, including 4 straight wins from July 8-27 included was a complete game shutout on July 21 at West Tennessee, allowing only 2 hits while fanning 5. Recorded a season-high 7 strikeouts on May 16 and again on July 16. Hit a solo home run on July 27 at Jacksonville Worked 8.0 innings in a 15-2 triumph at Arkansas on May 12, which would be his final start of the year as an investigation of birth records revealed that he was playing under the identity of his nephew, Adriano Rosario according to the documents, he was more than 3 years older than previously assumed. During the investigation, he returned to his homeland where he worked out at the organization s facility in Boca Chica and appeared in 3 games, going 1-0 with a 0.64 ERA with 17 strikeouts and no walks in 14.0 frames Enjoyed a solid season in South Bend (A) as his 2.86 ERA ranked 14th in the Midwest League. Selected but did not pitch in the Midwest League All-Star Game on June With Boca Chica, he ranked second in starts (10), innings pitched (57.0), strikeouts (57), and complete games (1) while posting a 2.05 ERA, good for third among pitchers with at least 10 appearances. Finished fifth on the team with a.193 opponents average (41-for-212) and fanned 57 batters while walking only 7. Ramon Antonio (Tony) Peña. PERSONAL June 13, 2002 April 8-29, 2005 CAREER TRANSACTIONS Signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks as a non-drafted free agent. Disabled list (right elbow inflamation). PENA S CAREER RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2002 Boca Chica Missoula South Bend El Paso Boca Chica Tennessee 7-13# Tennessee Tucson ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA Minor League Totals Major League Totals #Tied for league lead DIVISION SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2007 ARZ vs. COL Totals LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES RECORD YEAR CLUB W-L ERA G GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER HR HB BB SO WP BK 2007 ARZ vs. COL Totals

74 STRIKEOUTS 4... COL x (last: 7/28/07 vs. ATL) PENA S SINGLE-GAME BESTS INNINGS PITCHED WINNING STREAKS /16/06 vs. COL 3... April 18-June 29, x (last: 9/13/08 vs. CIN) 3... July 25-30, 2006 PENA S STATISTICAL BREAKDOWN 2008 CAREER Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Colorado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Diego San Francisco Washington Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Minnesota New York Oakland Seattle Tampa Bay Texas Toronto March April May June July August September October BY BALLPARK American League W-L SV ERA G IP ER Camden Yards Fenway Park Yankee Stadium National League W-L SV ERA G IP ER AT&T Park Busch Stadium Chase Field Citizens Bank Park Coors Field Dodger Stadium Dolphin Stadium Great American Miller Park Minute Maid Park Nationals Park PETCO Park PNC Park RFK Stadium Shea Stadium Turner Field Wrigley Field FIELDING YEAR POS G PO A E FPC 2006 P P P CAREER HITTING TOTALS YEAR AVG AB H HR RBI CAREER Home Road Day Night Grass Artificial Turf Pre-ASG Post-ASG Starter Relief

75 YUSMEIRO PETIT Right-handed Pitcher HEIGHT, WEIGHT: 6-1, 253 BATS/THROWS: Right/Right BORN: November 22, 1984 Maracaibo, Venezuela OPENING DAY AGE: 24 RESIDENCE: Maracaibo, Venezuela ML SERVICE: 1 year, 110 days SIGNED THROUGH: 2009 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS The versatile Petit has been effective as a spot starter for the D-backs for the past 2 seasons by compiling a 5-8 record and 4.68 ERA in 18 starts he was tabbed by Baseball America as the New York Mets second-best prospect prior to the 2005 season in 2004, he received the Sterling Organizational Pitcher of the Year Award as the top pitcher in the Mets organization Filled in effectively as a spot starter in the D-backs rotation again and went 3-5 with a 4.31 ERA in 19 games (8 starts). Started the season in the Major Leagues for the first time in his career and posted a 0-1 mark with a 4.70 ERA (4 ER in 7.2 IP) in 6 relief appearances before being optioned to Tucson (AAA) on April 27. Made 11 starts for the Sidewinders, going 3-3 with a 4.80 ERA (32 ER in 60.0 IP) while carrying an 8.38 strikeout/walk ratio (67 strikeouts, 8 walks)...had his best outing for Tucson on June 18 at Portland, allowing a run on 6 hits with 2 walks and 10 strikeouts over 7.0 innings. Recalled on June 27 and remained in the Majors for the remainder of the season...made his first start of the season for the D-backs on July 2 and earned a no-decision in a 4-3 loss vs. Milwaukee after allowing only 1 run on 2 hits with 4 strikeouts in 6.0 innings. Earned his first win of the season on July 22 vs. Chicago Cubs after allowing 1 run on 3 hits in 5.0 innings despite walking a season-high 4 batters. Made a relief appearance on July 28 at San Diego and then was inserted into the starting rotation for 6 games from Aug. 2-Sept. 8 after Micah Owings was optioned to Tucson... was 2-4 with a 5.34 ERA (18 ER in 30.1 IP) in the 6 starts. Won back-to-back starts for the first time in his career after allowing 2 runs on 4 hits in a career-high-tying 7.0 innings at Houston on Aug. 16 and gave up a run on 2 hits in 6.0 innings on Aug. 23 vs. Florida. Made 2 appearances out of the bullpen after Max Scherzer took his spot in the starting rotation on Sept. 14. Went 3-4 with a 4.35 ERA (20 ER in 41.1 IP) with 12 walks and 30 strikeouts in 8 games as a starting pitcher. Held opposing batters to a.216 average (45-for-208) for the season, including a.213 average (32-for-150) as a starter Recalled on April 22 and made his D-backs debut that night at San Francisco, allowing 2 runs over 7.0 innings in the loss. Earned wins in 5 of his next 6 starts, going 5-0 with a 2.21 ERA (9 ER in 36.2 IP). Recalled from Tucson on Aug. 19 made the start that evening at Atlanta and allowed 6 earned runs in 3.2 innings. Appeared in 4 games as a reliever for the D-backs, going 1-0 with a 1.50 ERA (1 ER in 6.0 IP). Took a no-decision on Sept. 30 despite allowing 4 hits while striking out 4 in 5.0 scoreless innings Made his Major League debut on May 14 at Pittsburgh, recording 2 strikeouts in 1.0 inning of work. Held Atlanta scoreless over 3.0 innings during his second appearance on May 17 at Turner Field. Notched his first Major League hit and RBI on July 5 at Washington.