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Marcus Stroman

Marcus Earl Stroman (born May 1, 1991) is an American professionalbaseballpitcher for theNew York Yankees ofMajor League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for theToronto Blue Jays,New York Mets, andChicago Cubs. Stroman's height is listed at 5 feet 7 inches (1.70 m),[1] making him one of only six pitchers shorter than 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) to make a start at the MLB level in the 21st century.[2]

Marcus Stroman
Stroman with the Blue Jays in 2016
New York Yankees – No. 0
Pitcher
Born: (1991-05-01)May 1, 1991 (age 33)
Medford, New York, U.S.
Bats: Right
Throws: Right
MLB debut
May 4, 2014, for the Toronto Blue Jays
MLB statistics
(through 2024 season)
Win–loss record87–85
Earned run average3.72
Strikeouts1,204
Stats atBaseball Reference Edit this at Wikidata
Teams
Career highlights and awards
MLB
International

Stroman attendedDuke University, and playedcollege baseball for theDuke Blue Devils. He was drafted by the Blue Jays in the first round of the2012 MLB draft. He made his MLB debut with the Blue Jays in 2014. He won a 2017Gold Glove Award. Stroman was named anAll-Star in 2019, and the Blue Jays traded him to the Mets later in the 2019 season. He signed a three-year contract for the Cubs prior to the 2022 season and opted out of his third year at the end of the 2023 season.

On the international level, Stroman has represented both theUnited States andPuerto Rican national teams. With the U.S. in 2017, he was named theWorld Baseball Classic MVP.

Early life

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Stroman was born inMedford, New York, on May 1, 1991,[3] to Earl Stroman and Adlin Auffant,[4] who divorced when he was in the fifth grade. His mother is Puerto Rican,[5] making him eligible to represent Puerto Rico in theWorld Baseball Classic.[6][7] His father is a police detective in Suffolk County, New York.[8] Stroman has a brother, Jayden, and sister, Sabria.[9] His cousin, Erskine Kelley, played minor league baseball with thePittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs organizations.[10]

In 1997, a six-year-old Stroman made an appearance on theNickelodeon game showFigure It Out.[11]

Amateur career

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Stroman attendedPatchogue-Medford High School in Medford, where he enjoyed a high school rivalry withSteven Matz, a friend and future New York Mets teammate, who pitched for the nearbyWard Melville High School. Matz and Stroman were teammates on the same elite travel team, the Paveco Storm, for several years in junior high and high school. The two were roommates during the Area Code Games and pitched against each other several times in high school, including a notable game on April 16, 2009,[12] which was attended by more than 50 scouts from every MLB team.

Stroman was drafted in the 18th round of the2009 MLB draft (532nd overall) by theWashington Nationals. He opted not to sign,[3] and instead enteredDuke University, where he playedcollege baseball for theDuke Blue Devils baseball team.

At Duke, Stroman compiled a career record of 15–13 in 48 appearances and set the Duke record for career strikeouts (290 over 222 innings pitched). He was also a position player for Duke, making 97 appearances, mostly atsecond base andshortstop.[13] In 2010 and 2011, he playedcollegiate summer baseball for theOrleans Firebirds of theCape Cod Baseball League (CCBL), allowed zero earned runs over 34 career innings with Orleans, was named a leagueall-star in 2010, and is a member of theCCBL Hall of Fame class of 2022.[14][15][16][17]

On May 15, 2016, Stroman graduated from Duke University with a bachelor's degree in sociology.[18]

Professional career

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Minor leagues

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Billed by analysts as the most major league ready player available in the2012 MLB draft,[19] Stroman was drafted by the Jays 22nd overall, and became the first Duke player ever selected in the first round.[20] After starting his professional career with the Low-AVancouver Canadians, the Blue Jays promoted Stroman to the Double-ANew Hampshire Fisher Cats on August 1, 2012.[21] Stroman was suspended for 50 games on August 28, 2012, for testing positive formethylhexanamine, a banned stimulant, which he claimed to unknowingly consume in an over the counter supplement.[22]

Having completed his suspension, Stroman started and pitched five scoreless innings to get the win in the May 19, 2013, game for theFisher Cats.[23][24] On July 2, 2013, Stroman struck out 13 batters over 62⁄3 innings in a 3–1 loss to theNew Britain Rock Cats.[25] He was ranked as the number three prospect in the Blue Jays organization on July 26, 2013, when the revised Top 100 Prospects list was released.[26]

Stroman attended the Blue Jays' 2014 major league spring training camp, and was assigned to the minor league camp on March 19.[27] He was the 2014 Opening Day starting pitcher for the Triple-ABuffalo Bisons.[28][29]

Toronto Blue Jays

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2014–2015

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Stroman was called up to the Blue Jays on May 3, 2014, afterBrandon Morrow was transferred to the 60-day injured list.[30] At the time of his call-up, he was considered the organization's number two prospect.[31] He earned his first MLB victory on May 6, pitching 11⁄3 innings in relief ofDrew Hutchison.[32] Stroman was optioned back to Triple-A Buffalo on May 18, and was recalled on May 30 to make his first Major League start the following day. He pitched six innings and surrendered only one earned run on five hits, striking out six and issuing no walks to earn the win over theKansas City Royals.[33] On August 9, Stroman pitched nine innings for the first time in his career, but came away with a no-decision as the Blue Jays defeated theDetroit Tigers 3–2 in extra innings.[34] He earned his firstcomplete game andshutout on September 8, needing only 93 pitches to beat theChicago Cubs 8–0. Stroman yielded only three hits, and at one point had retired 19 consecutive batters.[35][36]

On September 17, Stroman was suspended six games and fined an undisclosed amount for intentionally throwing atCaleb Joseph during a game against theBaltimore Orioles. Immediately following the announcement, he filed an appeal of the suspension.[37] On September 21, Stroman dropped his appeal, and MLB reduced his suspension to five games.[38] It was announced shortly afterward that upon his return from the suspension, he would be moved to the bullpen for the remainder of the season.[39] Stroman pitched four innings in relief of Drew Hutchison's final start of the season on September 26, and earned his first careersave. He did not appear in the final two games of the Blue Jays season, and finished 2014 with an 11–6 record, 3.65 ERA, 111 strikeouts, and a 1.17 WHIP in 1302⁄3 innings pitched.[40]

 
Stroman in his 2015 debut

On October 6, 2014, Stroman announced through hisTwitter account that he would change his uniform number from 54 to 6 in honor of his grandmother.[41] During 2015spring training, Stroman suffered a tornanterior cruciate ligament in his left knee.[42] He underwent a successful surgery, performed byDr. James Andrews, to repair his ACL.[43] Stroman was placed on the 60-day disabled list on April 5.[44] While rehabbing from the injury, Stroman returned to Duke University to finish his degree, majoring in sociology with a minor in Markets and Management Studies.[45]

On August 5, it was announced that Stroman would begin a rehab assignment later in the month.[46] He threw off a mound for the first time following his injury on August 11, after receiving medical clearance the day prior.[47] General ManagerAlex Anthopoulos stated afterward that Stroman would be stretched out as a starter in his rehab.[48] Stroman threw a 40-pitch simulated game on August 24,[49] and a 51-pitch game on August 28.[50] On September 2, he made hisClass-A debut with theLansing Lugnuts and pitched 42⁄3 innings, yielding no hits while walking one and striking out seven.[51] He made his second and final rehab start on September 7, with the Buffalo Bisons.[52] ManagerJohn Gibbons confirmed on September 8 that Stroman would return as a starting pitcher, and make his 2015 debut against theNew York Yankees on September 12.[53] He was activated from the 60-day disabled list on September 11,[54] and started the second game of a doubleheader the following day. Stroman pitched five innings and earned the win, yielding three runs before being removed due to a rain delay.[55] He made three more starts, and finished the 2015 regular season with a 4–0 record, 1.67 ERA, and 18 strikeouts in 27 innings pitched.[40]

Stroman played his first career postseason game in Game 2 of the2015 American League Division Series against theTexas Rangers. He gave up three earned runs and struck out five, retiring 14 consecutive batters at one point. He pitched seven innings and received a no-decision in the loss.[56] He started again in Game 5 of the same series, allowing six hits and two earned runs over six innings in an eventual 6–3 Blue Jays victory.[57]

2016–2017

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On March 23, 2016, Stroman was named theOpening Day starter for the Blue Jays.[58] He pitched into the ninth inning, holding theTampa Bay Rays to three runs on six hits, while striking out 5 in a 5–3 win.[59] Stroman established a new career-high in strikeouts, with 9, in a 5–1 win over the Rays on May 1. He also set a Blue Jays franchise-record for strikeouts on a pitcher's birthday, surpassingDavid Price,Marc Rzepczynski, andRoy Halladay, who each had 8 strikeouts in starts on their birthdays.[60] Stroman improved on his single-game strikeout record on August 1, when he struck out 13Houston Astros batters in a no-decision.[61] He finished the 2016 regular season with a 9–10 record, 4.37 ERA, and 166 strikeouts over a career-high 204 innings pitched.[40] He had the highestground ball percentage among major league pitchers (60.1%), and the lowestfly ball percentage (20.4%).[62][63]

On October 3, the Blue Jays announced that Stroman would start theWild Card game against the Baltimore Orioles the following day.[64] He pitched a full six innings, giving up just two earned runs and striking out six, as the Blue Jays won the game 5–2 in extra innings and advanced to the2016 American League Division Series to play the Texas Rangers.[65] Stroman was scheduled to start the fourth game of the ALDS against the Rangers, however the Blue Jays swept Texas and advanced to play the Cleveland Indians in theAmerican League Championship Series. Stroman pitched 51⁄3 and yielded four earned runs in Game 3 of the ALCS, his lone start of the series.[40]

On February 14, 2017, it was announced that Stroman had won hisarbitration case and would receive a $3.4 million salary for the 2017 season.[66] In a 6–5 win over theSt. Louis Cardinals on April 25, Stroman recorded the firsthit of his career. Hisdouble to left field was the first everpinch hit by a Blue Jays pitcher, and also the first extra-base pinch hit by an American League pitcher sinceGary Peters in 1971.[67] Stroman hit an opposite field home run offJulio Teherán in the Blue Jays 9–0 win over theAtlanta Braves on May 18, 2017. In doing so, Stroman became just the second Blue Jays pitcher to hit a home run, joiningMark Hendrickson, who did so on June 21, 2003.[68] Stroman's home run followedLuke Maile's solo shot, making thebatterymates the first to hit back-to-back home runs since 1970.[69] He also became the first pitcher listed 5 feet 8 inches (1.73 m) or shorter to hit a home run in the majors sinceTom Phoebus of the Baltimore Orioles did so in 1968.[70] On July 3, Stroman left a game against the New York Yankees after five innings when a blister developed on his right middle finger, though the injury did not cause him to miss a start.[71] Stroman was hit on the right elbow by a line drive in Toronto's 7–2 win over the Baltimore Orioles on September 2, and was forced to leave the game,[72] though he was once again able to make his next start.[73]

Stroman finished the 2017 season with 13 wins, 164 strikeouts, and a 3.09 ERA in 201 innings. By passing the 200-inning mark, he became the seventh Blue Jays pitcher in the prior 20 years to have consecutive 200-inning seasons.[74] He again had the highestground ball percentage among major league pitchers (62.1%), and the lowest fly ball percentage (19.7%).[75][76]

On October 28, Stroman was named a finalist for the American League pitcher'sGold Glove Award, along withAlex Cobb andChris Sale.[77] Stroman won the award on November 7.[78] The Toronto chapter of theBaseball Writers' Association of America unanimously voted Stroman the Blue Jays' Pitcher of the Year for 2017.[79]

2018–2019

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On February 15, 2018, Stroman announced through his Twitter account that he had lost his arbitration case and would make $6.5 million for the season instead of his requested salary of $6.9 million.[80] Stroman struggled to start the 2018 season, going 0–5 with a 7.71 ERA before being placed on the 10-day disabled list due to right shoulder fatigue on May 11.[81] On June 13, he made hisHigh-A debut with theDunedin Blue Jays and pitched 41⁄3 innings in a rehab start, surrendering two runs on one hit while walking four and striking out three.[82] Stroman returned to Toronto's rotation on June 23, pitching five shutout innings against theLos Angeles Angels.[83] Later in the season, Stroman was forced to leave starts on August 7 and 17 against theBoston Red Sox and New York Yankees, respectively due to blisters in his pitching hand.[84][85] He would return again on September 3 to start against the Tampa Bay Rays, however, blisters again forced him out of the game. Stroman would not return again in 2018 after this start, ending his 2018 season with a 4–9 record and a 5.54 ERA in 19 starts.[86]On March 13, 2019, Stroman was announced as the Opening Day starter by Blue Jays managerCharlie Montoyo.[87] On June 30, Stroman was named to the2019 MLB All-Star Game, his first all-star nomination of his career.[88]

New York Mets

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Stroman pitching in 2019

On July 28, 2019, theToronto Blue Jays traded Stroman (along with cash considerations) to theNew York Mets for pitching prospectsAnthony Kay andSimeon Woods Richardson.[89] In 11 starts with the Mets in 2019, Stroman was 4–2 with a 3.77 ERA and 60 strikeouts. He finished 10–13 with a 3.22 ERA overall between the Blue Jays & Mets.[90]

On November 15, 2019, Stroman announced via Twitter he was switching to number 0 for the 2020 season and also changed his Twitter handle to @STR0. Earlier in the offseason, he stated he wanted to give up No. 7 in honor ofJose Reyes.[91] That offseason, he also hiredNikki Huffman as his personal trainer, away from theToronto Blue Jays where she served as head trainer. He first met her in 2015 atDuke University where she helped him recover from a torn ACL ahead of schedule.[92] Stroman missed the beginning of the 2020 season with a torn left calf muscle.[93] On August 10, 2020, before his return, he announced he would opt out of the season.[94]

After the 2020 season, the Mets extended a qualifying offer to Stroman worth $18.9 million for the 2021 season. Stroman accepted the qualifying offer on November 11.[95]

In 2021, Stroman led the Mets' starting rotation with 10 wins, 158 strikeouts and 179 innings pitched.

Chicago Cubs

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On December 1, 2021, Stroman signed a two-year contract (with a player option for a third year) worth $71 million to play for theChicago Cubs.[96] He is the first ever Cub to wear theuniform number 0.[97] He started for the Cubs on Opening Day for the 2023 season and became the first pitcher to be called in violation of thepitch clock.[98][99]

Stroman was named to the2023 MLB All-Star Game, but opted not to play in the game in order to rest.[100] In August, the Cubs put Stroman on the injured list due to inflammation in his right hip.[101] In mid-August, he was diagnosed with a rib cage cartilage fracture. He returned to the Cubs in mid-September.[102] After the 2023 season, Stroman declined his player option for the 2024 season and became a free agent.[103]

New York Yankees

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On January 17, 2024, Stroman signed a two-year, $37 million contract with theNew York Yankees including a conditional player option for the 2026 season that will vest at $18 million if Stroman pitches 140 innings in 2025.[104] Across 29 starts and one relief appearance, Stroman pitched to a 4.31 ERA with 113 strikeouts in 154 2/3 innings. However, with a 5.70 ERA since the start of June, Stroman was ultimately left off the Yankees'ALDS 26-man roster.[105] After the Yankees advanced, he was readded to their 26-man roster for theALCS.[106]

International career

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In December 2016, Stroman announced that he would play for theUnited States national baseball team at the2017 World Baseball Classic.[107] He made three starts for the team, and posted a 2.35 ERA in 151⁄3 total innings. In thefinal game, Stroman held Team Puerto Rico scoreless and without a hit through six innings, leading Team USA to an 8–0 victory and their first WBC championship. Following the game, Stroman was named the tournament's most valuable player (MVP).[108] He was also named to theAll-World Baseball Classic team.[109] He represented thePuerto Rico national baseball team at the2023 World Baseball Classic.[110]

Pitching style

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Stroman on theMLB Network during the 2015MLB postseason

Stroman's repertoire includes six pitches: hisfour-seam fastball andtwo-seam fastball average 93 miles per hour (150 km/h) and 92 miles per hour (148 km/h) respectively. Hisoff-speed pitches include acurveball at 82 miles per hour (132 km/h), achangeup at 85 miles per hour (137 km/h), acutter at 90 miles per hour (140 km/h), and aslider at 85 miles per hour (137 km/h).[111][112] He has relied more on his two-seam fastball (about 41–44%) since the 2015 season.[113]

Personal life

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Stroman has several tattoos, including a large tribute on his left shoulder to his grandmother, Gloria Major, who would regularly attend his high school games and died while he was attending Duke University.[114] His other tattoos include thearea code 631, portraits of his parents, a Gold Glove Award, theAir Jordan logo, a quote fromMark 9, a quote fromMartin Luther King Jr., theflag of Puerto Rico, his mother's eye, theMajor League Baseball logo with the date of his MLB debut, the date of his 2015 knee surgery, a portrait ofRihanna,Cillian Murphy's character fromPeaky Blinders,Denzel Washington's character fromTraining Day, himself swinging a bat in a Blue Jays uniform, the skyline ofToronto, the head of a lion, his father's police badge, his own initials, anorchid, apoker chip, the number 6, a silhouetted airplane, and awine glass as well as "God bless me," "God save me" and "family" in Spanish and the words "blessed," "mamma's boy," "daddy's gift," "dreamchaser," "BElieve in YOUrself," "smile," "mom," "dad," "height doesn't measure heart" and "breaking stereotypes."[115][116]

On January 9, 2015, Stroman completed the legal process for trademarking "Height Doesn't Measure Heart" and "HDMH".[117] Since mid-2015, he has produced caps withNew Era that feature his trademarks.[118] He has also partnered withNike,Jordan Brand,BioSteel, and Rogers to create apparel featuring the HDMH logo.[119] Stroman stated in December 2016 that he measured exactly 5 feet 7.25 inches (1.7082 m) for aphysical examination for Nike.[120]

Stroman appeared on the remix of the title track of rapperMike Stud's 2016 albumThese Days. Stroman has also appeared in concert with Stud, who was his teammate at Duke.[121]

Stroman is also an avid wine enthusiast. A personal wine cellar was constructed in his Tampa home, and is estimated to contain over 400 bottles of wine.[122]

Stroman says "I am very big into Transcendental Meditation".[123]

References

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Sporting positions
Preceded byOpening Day starting pitcher
for the Toronto Blue Jays
2016
2019		Succeeded by
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