David Segui
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Retired — No. 21 | |
| First Base | |
| Bats: Switch | Throws: Left |
| Major League Baseball debut | |
|---|---|
| May 8, 1990 for the Baltimore Orioles | |
| Games Played | 1456 |
| At Bats | 4847 |
| Runs | 683 |
| Hits | 1412 |
| Home Runs | 139 |
| Runs Ratted In | 684 |
| Teams | |
David Vincent Segui (born July 19, 1966 in Kansas City, Kansas) was primarily a first baseman with the Baltimore Orioles (1990-93 and 2001-04), New York Mets (1994-95), Montreal Expos (1995-97), Seattle Mariners (1998-99), Toronto Blue Jays (1999), Texas Rangers (2000) and Cleveland Indians (2000).
He is the son of former baseball player Diego Segui.
Once famous for having been beaten up by Randy Johnson for refusing to turn down his music in the locker room [citation needed], Segui was identified by Jason Grimsley as one of the players that have taken human growth hormone during his Major League career (he was one of the players whose name was redacted on Grimsley's document).[1] Unlike others, however, Segui had a doctor's prescription for HGH to counter a deficiency he had been diagnosed with, and had previously admitted to using them.
 |
This biographical article relating to a baseball first baseman is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Categories: Articles with unsourced statements | 1966 births | Living people | Major league first basemen | Baltimore Orioles players | Seattle Mariners players | Toronto Blue Jays players | Cleveland Indians players | New York Mets players | Montreal Expos players | Texas Rangers players | Baseball first baseman stubs
