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For other people named Alex Gordon, see. Alex Gordon Kansas City Royals – No. 4 Born: ( 1984-02-10) February 10, 1984 (age 34) Bats: Left Throws: Right MLB debut April 2, 2007, for the Kansas City Royals MLB statistics (through 2017 season).259 1,337 160 608 96 Teams.

(–present) Career highlights and awards. 3× (–). champion. 5× (2011–2014, 2017). (2014).

(2005). (2005) Alex Gordon Medal record Men’s Representing Alexander Jonathan Gordon (born February 10, 1984) is an American for the of (MLB).

Prior to playing professionally, Gordon attended the, where he played for the. At Nebraska, Gordon won the, and in 2005. That year, the Royals made Gordon the second overall pick in the. Gordon has won five, three, a, and one in MLB.

Prior to 2010, Gordon was primarily a. Contents. Early years and high school career Gordon was born into a baseball-loving family in. He was a two-time Gatorade Nebraska Player of the Year after.483 with 25 and 112 (RBIs) at, from which he graduated in 2002. Gordon played and earned the organization's Graduate of the Year award in 2015. College career Gordon attended the and played third base. In his junior year in 2005, he swept the collegiate baseball awards for college player of the year, winning the, the, and the ABCA Rawlings Player of the Year, he was also an ESPY Award Finalist for the Best Male College Athlete.

He earned 1st-team All-America honors for the 2nd straight season hitting.372 (94–253) in 72 games with 22, 4, 19 home runs and 66 RBI. Gordon was also 23 for 26 in attempts, and drew 63, compared to 38, helping lead the Huskers to the 2005 Big 12 regular season and tournament titles and the school's 3rd College World Series appearance. He posted a.353 career average, he hit 44 homers and drove in 189 runs, drew 139 walks and struck out just 106 times and was only the 2nd 2-time 1st-team All-American in Nebraska history.

He finished the season as the Big 12 leader (conference games) in walks and, while ranking 3rd in home runs, total bases and slugging percentage. Gordon was the highest draft pick out of Nebraska since was taken 1st overall in the 1995 draft. Gordon was named the No.

1 college draft prospect by Baseball America as well as the 2nd-best overall prospect, best pure collegiate hitter, the 2nd-best collegiate 5-tool talent, 2nd-best collegiate power hitter, best collegiate strike-zone judgment and 2nd-closest to the Majors among collegiate players. National Team During his time at the University of Nebraska, Gordon was a member of the 2004 U.S. National Team, which had players from 15 different colleges. He helped lead Team USA to an 18–7 overall record, seeing the majority of his playing time. He hit.388 with four home runs, 12 RBI and 18 scored in 24 contests and was named the top offensive player at the in after leading all players with a.524 average (11-for-21) with two home runs, five RBI, and eight runs scored in eight games. Professional career Draft and Minors Gordon was by the with the second pick overall. He hit 29 home runs and stole 22 bases with an OPS over 1.000 in his first full season in minor league baseball with the Double-A.

He was generally regarded as one of the best hitting prospects in baseball playing in the All-Star game and was selected for the. Gordon declined to play for Team USA in 2006, while leading the Wichita Wranglers to the playoffs. He performed exceptionally well in his first full minor league season, winning the Texas League Player of the Year awarded to the best player and Baseball America's Minor League Player of the Year award. Kansas City Royals 2007 In his first major league, Alex struck out with the bases loaded against but eventually got his first major league on April 5, 2007, against another celebrated rookie, Boston's.

On April 10, 2007, he hit his first major league home run off of the. Gordon struggled to begin with, but the Royals stayed patient with him. He was hitting.185 with three home runs and 8 RBI through the first two months as an everyday starter of the regular season. However, he was hot in June, batting.327 with three home runs and 14 RBI. He stayed consistent through the summer, hitting.253 in July, and.271 in August. However, he slumped to a.244 average for the final month of the season.

On August 17, Gordon got his 100th major league off pitcher of the. On September 2, Gordon had the first multi-home run game of his career, connecting off of the in the second inning, and in the 3rd inning off.

On September 7, Gordon hit a off former college teammate of the. On September 12, Alex hit his 34th double of the year in the seventh inning off of the Twins, establishing a Royals rookie record. Gordon before a game against the during the Alex switched his uniform number from #7, the number he had as a rookie, to #4, his college number. On Major League Baseball's opening day of 2008, March 31, Gordon hit a two-run home run off, with on first base. The Royals placed Gordon on the 15-day on August 23 because of a torn muscle in his right quadriceps.

He was hitting.254 and was second on the team with 14 home runs, but also had club-high 109 strikeouts. Alex made the most errors (16) and had the lowest (.955) of all AL third basemen in 2008. 2009 Alex struggled in the beginning of the 2009 season, hitting just 2-for-21 (.095) with one home run and three RBIs in seven games. Gordon was injured on April 11 in a game against the when he slid into second base on a force play. He underwent surgery on April 17 to repair a tear in the labral cartilage of the right hip, and was on the disabled list for twelve weeks.

After playing a few games in the minors, Alex came off the disabled list and rejoined the Royals on July 17 going 1 for 4 against Tampa Bay. Alex stole home for the first time in his career on August 2 against the Rays becoming the first Royal to do that since in. The Royals optioned Gordon to Triple-A Omaha on August 18 and reinstated reliever from the 15-day DL to take his spot on the active roster. After Omaha finished up its season, Gordon returned to the Royals in September. 2010 Alex began the 2010 season on a minor league rehab assignment with Class-A Advanced, following a broken thumb suffered in Spring Training. Gordon was activated from the disabled list on April 17. He was demoted to the minor leagues in May, where he played left field.

Alex was recalled from Triple-A on July 23, 2010, to take the place of in the Royals' outfield, who was placed on the disabled list with a right thumb sprain. 2011 In spring training in 2011, he led the major leagues in RBIs, with 23. Gordon finished 3rd place behind Paul Konerko and Victor Martinez in the American League Final Vote for the All-Star game with a.299 average to start the year.

He broke the Royals single season record and led the majors in outfield assists. He was also second in the majors in doubles, along with teammate. In 2011, he led all major league outfielders in assists, with 20. On November 1, 2011 it was announced that he had won his first American League Gold Glove for left fielder. 2012 On February 9, 2012, Gordon signed a one-year, $4.775 million deal with the Royals to avoid arbitration.

In the process, Gordon filed for $5.45, while the Royals countered with $4.15. Under that agreement, he could have earned an additional $25K if he had reached 700 plate appearances, putting him at the original midpoint., however, on March 30, he signed a four-year, $37.5 million extension with the Royals with a player option for 2016, becoming the third Royal player to sign an extension in the off season. Gordon earned $6 million in 2012, $9 million in 2013, $10 million in 2014 and $12.5 million in 2015, but declined to exercise his player option of $12.5 million for 2016. Gordon would otherwise have become a free agent after 2013. In 2012, Gordon won a as the best fielding left fielder in MLB. He also won the Rawlings Gold Glove.

Gordon finished the 2012 season with a.294 batting average and led the majors with doubles, totaling 51 doubles. 2013 2013 was another exceptional year for Gordon. He finished with the season with 90 runs scored, 168 hits, 27 doubles, six triples, 20 home runs, 81 RBIs, and a.265 batting average. He earned his third consecutive Gold Glove Award for his spectacular defense in left field and earned his first career All Star selection.

2014 In the 2014 season, Gordon scored 87 runs, had 150 hits, 34 doubles, one triple, 19 home runs, 74 RBI, 12 stolen bases, and a.266 BA. On July 6, 2014, he was named to the 2014 All Star Team for the second consecutive year.

On August 6, he recorded his 1,000th career hit when he singled off pitcher. On August 26, he passed for the most home runs hit by a Nebraskan in the Major Leagues. 13 of his 19 home runs either tied the game (3) or given the Royals the lead (10). 2014 Playoffs Gordon mostly struggled during the Royals' run to the World Series. On October 10, in Game 1 of the ALCS, against the, he had three hits, including a go-ahead solo homer in the 10th inning.

However, in Game 2, he went 0-4 with four strikeouts. He represented the tying run in the 9th inning of Game 7 of the, when with two outs, he lined a long single to left center and reached third base when Giants' center fielder misplayed the ball. However, he was stranded when catcher fouled out to to end the game and the series. In the 2014 Playoffs, Gordon batted just.204, including six doubles, and one home run. 2015 Following offseason wrist surgery, Gordon struggled out of the gate in 2015. In his first 20 at-bats, he recorded just three hits. On April 26, in a game against the, Gordon leaped into the Chicago crowd to catch a foul ball for an out.

A spectacular defensive play, and was retired after being the reigning Web Gem on for 50 straight days. He finished the regular season hitting.271 with 18 doubles, 13 home runs, and 48 RBIs. On July 8, against the, Gordon was injured attempting to chase down a fly ball by, which resulted in an inside-the-park homerun as Gordon could not get back up. After being carted off the field, he was diagnosed with a left groin strain and placed on the 15-Day DL, and was projected to be out six to eight weeks. Gordon had just come off a 7-hit double header the night before against the Rays (tying the Royals record for most hits in a double header), hitting a double and a homerun.

On September 2, Gordon was activated from the DL and went 2-for-3, with an RBI and run scored against the. 2015 World Series In Game 1 of the, Gordon hit a ninth-inning home run off of closer to tie the game at 4.

The Royals would go on to win, 5-4, in 14 innings. Combined in the postseason, Gordon hit.241 with 2 homers, 6 RBI and a.771 OPS. Gordon became a when the Royals won the World Series in five games over the Mets, the first World Series won by the Royals since 1985. Gordon, along with all of the Royals, attended the World Series parade and pep rally in downtown Kansas City, Missouri at on November 3. 2016 On January 6, 2016, Gordon signed a four-year deal worth $72 million to remain with the Royals with a mutual option for the 2020 season. On May 22, 2016, Gordon collided with Royals' third-baseman while chasing a pop-up into foul territory down the left field line against the. Gordon suffered a scaphoid fracture in his right wrist and was placed on the disabled-list where he missed 29 games.

He finished 2016 hitting.220 with a career high 148 strikeouts in 445 at-bats. 2017 On May 4, 2017, Alex Gordon was hit by a pitch from the 's. This was Gordon's 79th career hit by pitch, setting the Royals' franchise record, previously held. On September 19, 2017, Gordon hit the 5,694th home run of the season against in a 2-5 loss to the, breaking the record for the most home runs in an MLB season, with the previous record having been set in the season. Baseball card issue Gordon gained distinction through his shortly after being drafted in 2006. Issued Gordon's prematurely, as only players on 25-man rosters or who have played in at least one Major League game are eligible. As a result, Topps stopped producing the card and cut holes in some of the existing cards.

Examples that found their way into retail stores have garnered bids in the thousands of dollars on. 2003 Big 12 All-Tournament Team. 2003 Honorable-Mention All-Big 12. 2003 Collegiate Baseball Freshman All-American.

2004 First-Team All-Big 12. 2004 Player of the Year. October 12, 2011, at the.

Netglimse.com. Retrieved 2016-02-26. Retrieved January 6, 2016.

Alex Gordon Download

Huskers.com. Huskers.com. Huskers.com.,.

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The Kansas City Star. Retrieved May 12, 2017. Doherty, Cole (June 25, 2016). Retrieved May 12, 2017.

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Roth, David (October 29, 2014). Retrieved May 12, 2017. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. Career statistics and player information from, or, or, or, or, or.

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