American baseball player (born 1975)
Baseball player
Mark J. Johnson (born May 2, 1975) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. Johnson played for the Detroit Tigers in 2000. He is currently the pitching coach for the Erie SeaWolves.
Career
A native of Dayton, Ohio, Johnson attended Springboro High School and the University of Hawaii. In 1994, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League.[1][2]
Johnson was drafted by the Astros in the first round (19th overall) of the 1996 MLB draft. After the 1997 season, he was traded to the Florida Marlins. Houston traded Johnson, Manuel Barrios and Oscar Henriquez for Moisés Alou. In February 1999, the Marlins traded Johnson with Ed Yarnall and Todd Noel to the New York Yankees for Mike Lowell.
After the 1999 season, the Detroit Tigers chose Johnson in the Rule 5 draft. They released him in June.
Coaching career
On March 18, 2022, Johnson was hired to serve as the pitching coach for the Lancaster Barnstormers of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.[3]
References
External links
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- 1965: Barrett
- 1966: Twitchell
- 1967: Mayberry
- 1968: Cott
- 1969: Richard
- 1970: Scarbery
- 1971: Rasmussen
- 1972: Englishbey
- 1973: Portley
- 1974: Drake
- 1975: McLaughlin
- 1976: Bannister
- 1977: Adams
- 1978: Boxberger
- 1979: Mizerock
- 1980: None
- 1981: None
- 1982: Swain
- 1983: Wine
- 1984: August
- 1985: Drew
- 1986: Bowen
- 1987: Biggio
- 1988: Ansley
- 1989: Juden, Jones
- 1990: Nevers, Williams
- 1991: J. Burke, Livsey, Gonzalez, Groppuso
- 1992: Nevin, Rhine
- 1993: Wagner
- 1994: R. Castro, Elarton, R. Johnson
- 1995: McKnight
- 1996: M. Johnson
- 1997: Berkman
- 1998: Lidge, Nannini
- 1999: Rosamond
- 2000: Stiehl
- 2001: C. Burke
- 2002: Grigsby
- 2003: None
- 2004: None
- 2005: Bogusevic, Iorg
- 2006: Sapp
- 2007: None
- 2008: J. Castro, Lyles
- 2009: Mier
- 2010: DeShields, Foltynewicz, Kvasnicka
- 2011: Springer
- 2012: Correa, McCullers
- 2013: Appel
- 2014: Aiken
- 2015: Bregman, Tucker
- 2016: Whitley
- 2017: Bukauskas
- 2018: Beer
- 2019: Lee
- 2020: None
- 2021: None
- 2022: Gilbert
- 2023: Matthews
- 2024: Janek
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