Health comes first for the professional Americal Baseball player, Clint Frazier, who is also known as 'Red Thunder.' Whether you like it or not, Clint Frazier is going to wear a mask while he plays. He already has garnered some critics by the fans for wearing a mask but is going to do the same because 'health comes first.'
Yankees outfielder Frazier appeared in a mask during practices and games, which led him to be criticized, but as per him, he is focused on keeping himself and teammates safe in pursuit of a 2020 World Series championship.
Clint Frazier in the mask during the practice (©: Yahoo)
He also shared a clear message that he will be wearing masks during the 2020 Major League Baseball season, and he does not think what others think of him.
No matter what trash talking he has been through; he is putting his life as well his teammates to the safety. Wearing a mask helps control spreading the coronavirus. And what fans should have thought is that the Yankees outfielder is helping out to fight the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) through his latest action. Not only Frazier, but his teammate named Kyle Higashioka also followed his lead.
See More About Clint Frazier Below!!
Clint Frazier's Career Stats
Clint Frazier's total career stats on baseball showcases his War Above Replacements (WAR) of -0.2. Similarly, he has At Bats ratio of 393 with 100 hits, and home runs rate of 16. Moreover, his Hit/At Bats ratio is .254.
The Cleveland Indians first selected Clint Frazier in the 2013 MLB Draft with the fifth overall pick. While he signed with the Cleveland Indians, he got the signing bonus of $3.5 million. He made his professional debut for the Arizona Indians of the Rookie-level Arizona League. He played 44 games, where he batted 0.297/.392/.506 with five home runs and 28 RBIs.
For the next couple of years, Frazier played from the Lake County Captains of the Class A Midwest League, the Lynchburg Hillcats of the Class A-Advanced Carolina League, and for the Akron RubberDucks of the Class AA Eastern League. Later, he got promoted to the Columbus Clippers of the Class AAA International League on 25 July 2016.
The Cleveland Indians traded Frazier to the New York Yankees on 31 July 2016 and got assigned to the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders of the International League. After a year, in 2017, he got promoted to the major league and played with the New York Yankees.
Clint Frazier Net Worth And Salary
Clint Frazier, as a professional baseball player, has amassed the net worth of $1 million.
With the Yankees, Frazier cashes out the average salary of $588,100. He has a five-year contract with the Yankees till 2025. He will play Pre-Arbitration in the 2020 season and play arbitration for four seasons from 2020/21 to 2024/25.
Who Is Clint Frazier's Partner?
Clint Frazier has a supportive partner, and her name is Faith Jewkes. Frazier refers to his girlfriend as part of the reason why he has had success this year and accomplished a dream.
The couple does not live a public relationship, despite, the professional baseball player updates his bond on Instagram feed. The lovebirds have been dating for a few years. They first appeared together on Jewkes' Instagram on the 2017's Valentine's day, where Jewkes was seen hanging on his shoulder.
Later, in the 2018's Valentine's day, Jewkes shared a series of pictures that showcased their relationship history throughout the years.
Despite that, the lovely duo has not cited any clue about the further steps, but they cherish their relationship to the fullest.
Who Is Clint Frazier?
Clint Frazier is a professional baseball player who now pursues his career from the New York Yankees. He was born on 6 September 1994 in Loganville, California, in the United States. He is the son of Mark Frazier, who worked as a salesman and his wife Kim, a preschool teacher, who grew up with his sister in his family.
Frazier garnered his education from Loganville High School, where he played baseball. During his college years, he won the Jackie Robinson Award given to the Perfect Game National Player of the Year. Later, he attended the University of Georgia on a college baseball scholarship to play for the Georgia Bulldogs.