Jim Kaat net worth is
$12 Million
Jim Kaat Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family
James Lee "Jim" Kaat (born November 7, 1938), nicknamed "Kitty", is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball for the Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins (1959–1973), Chicago White Sox (1973–1975), Philadelphia Phillies (1976–1979), New York Yankees (1979–1980), and St. Louis Cardinals (1980–1983). His career spanned four decades.After a brief stint as a pitching coach for the Cincinnati Reds under Pete Rose, he went on to became a sportscaster and for the next 22 years called games for the New York Yankees and the Minnesota Twins. Following a brief retirement in 2006, Jim Kaat was back in the broadcast booth calling Pool D for the 2009 World Baseball Classic in Puerto Rico, called games for NESN in 2009 (as a replacement for Jerry Remy), and currently calls games for the MLB Network as of the 2012 season.He has written a best-selling book, Still Pitching, and has started a sports management company, Southpaw Enterprises, Inc., solely representing pitchers.
Net Worth | $12 Million |
Date Of Birth | November 7, 1938 |
Place Of Birth | Zeeland, Michigan, USA |
Height | 6' 4" (1.93 m) |
Profession | American baseball player and coach |
Nicknames | Jim Kaat, Kaat, Jim |
Star Sign | Scorpio |
# | Fact |
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1 | Achieved a unique career distinction by playing during the administrations of seven U.S. Presidents: Eisenhower, 1960-1961, Kennedy, 1961-1963, Lyndon Johnson, 1963-1969, Nixon, 1969-1974, Ford, 1974-1977, Carter, 1977-1981, Reagan, 1981-1983. This feat was later equaled by Nolan Ryan. |
2 | Finished 20th in voting for 1967 American League MVP for leading League in Hits Allowed (269). Also had 16-13 Win-Loss record, 42 Games, 38 Games Started, 13 Complete Games, 2 Shutouts, 1 Game Finished, 263.3 Innings Pitched, 110 Runs Allowed, 89 Earned Runs Allowed, 21 Home Runs Allowed, 42 Walks, 211 Strikeouts, 9 Wild Pitches and 3.04 ERA. |
3 | Made major league debut on 2 August 1959. |
4 | Led American League in Shutouts (5), Wild Pitches (13) and Hit Batsmen (18) in 1962. |
5 | Led American League in Wild Pitches (10) and Hit Batsmen (11) in 1961. |
6 | Finished 4th in voting for 1975 American League Cy Young Award for leading League in Hits Allowed (321) and having 20 Wins, 2.28 Walks per 9 Innings Pitched, 303.7 Innings, 41 Games Started, 9 Hit Batsmen and 1,279 Batters Faced. |
7 | Finished 5th in voting for 1966 American League MVP for leading League in Wins (25), Walks per 9 Innings Pitched (1.62), Innings (304.7), Games Started (41), Complete Games (19), Hits Allowed (271), Batters Faced (1,227) and having 2.75 ERA, .658 Win-Loss Percentage, 9.63 Walks and Hits per 9 Innings Pitched, 205 Strikeouts, 3 Shutouts, 29 Home Runs Allowed, 13 Losses, 93 Earned Runs Allowed and 12 Wild Pitches. |
8 | Won 14 American League Gold Glove Awards (1962-1975) and 2 National League Gold Glove Awards (1976-1977). |
9 | Named to 3 American League All Star Teams (1962, 1966 and 1975). |
10 | Member of 1965 American League Champion Minnesota Twins team. Member of 1969 and 1970 American League Western Division Champion Minnesota Twins teams. Member of 1976-1978 National League Eastern Division Champion Philadelphia Phillies teams. Member of 1980 American League Eastern Division Champion New York Yankees team. Member of 1981 National League Eastern Division Champion St. Louis Cardinals team. Member of 1982 World Series Champion St. Louis Cardinals team. |
11 | Pitcher for the Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins (1959-1973), Chicago White Sox (1973-1975), Philadelphia Phillies (1976-1979), New York Yankees (1979-1980) and St. Louis Cardinals (1980-1983). |
Self
Title | Year | Status | Character |
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Prime 9 | 2009-2011 | TV Series | Himself |
Mike & Mike | 2010 | TV Series | Himself - Telephone Interviewee |
MLB Network Showcase | 2009 | TV Series | Himself - Color Commentator |
ESPN 25: Who's #1? | 2005 | TV Series documentary | Himself |
The Tim McCarver Show | 2003 | TV Series | Himself - Guest |
ESPN SportsCentury | 2000 | TV Series documentary | Himself |
1995 American League Championship Series | 1995 | TV Series | Himself - Color Commentator |
1993 American League Championship Series | 1993 | TV Mini-Series | Himself - Color Commentator |
1993 MLB All-Star Game | 1993 | TV Special | Himself - Field Reporter |
1992 World Series: Atlanta Braves vs Toronto Blue Jays | 1992 | Video documentary | Himself - Field Reporter / Trophy Presentation |
1992 American League Championship Series | 1992 | TV Series | Himself - Color Commentator |
1992 MLB All-Star Game | 1992 | TV Special | Himself - Field Reporter |
1991 American League Championship Series | 1991 | TV Mini-Series | Himself - Color Commentator |
1991 MLB All-Star Game | 1991 | TV Special | Himself - Field Reporter |
1990 World Series | 1990 | TV Series | Himself - Field Reporter / Trophy Presentation |
1990 American League Championship Series | 1990 | TV Series | Himself - Color Commentator |
1990 MLB All-Star Game | 1990 | TV Special | Himself - Field Reporter |
MSG Network: New York Yankees Baseball | 1989 | TV Series | Himself - Announcer |
1982 World Series | 1982 | TV Mini-Series | Himself - St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher |
1976 National League Championship Series | 1976 | TV Mini-Series | Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher |
1975 MLB All-Star Game | 1975 | TV Special | Himself - AL Pitcher |
1970 American League Championship Series | 1970 | TV Mini-Series | Himself - Minnesota Twins Pitcher |
1966 MLB All-Star Game | 1966 | TV Special | Himself - AL Pitcher |
1965 World Series | 1965 | TV Mini-Series | Himself - Minnesota Twins Pitcher |
Nominated Awards
Year | Award | Ceremony | Nomination | Movie |
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2013 | Emmy | Sports Emmy Awards | Outstanding Sports Personality - Sports Event Analyst | |
2012 | Emmy | Sports Emmy Awards | Outstanding Sports Personality - Sports Event Analyst | |
2010 | Emmy | Sports Emmy Awards | Outstanding Sports Personality - Sports Event Analyst | |
Known for movies
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