The net worth of Pat Burrell, a former professional baseball player from 2000-2011, is $30 million.
Eureka Springs, Arkansas was the birthplace of Pat Burrell on October 10, 1978.
“Pat the Bat” and a “Met Killer” are the moniker used for him, and he stands at 6 feet 4 inches and weighs 235 pounds.
Prior to being selected as the first overall draft pick by the Phillies, he was a student at the University of Miami, where he was honored with a Golden Spikes Award in 1998.
Burrell’s first major league career began in 2000 when he was recruited by the Phillies after playing in the minors for two years.
In 1998, Pat Burrell was drafted by the Phillies as a third baseman from the University of Miami, but he spent most of his career as a left fielder, with the majority of his time playing as a right-handed batter and throwing for the team.
Burrell was chosen by the Phillies with the first overall pick of the draft.
During his nine-season tenure with the Phillies, he played a crucial role in securing a World Series Championship win in 2008.
With a fourth-place finish in the 2000 Rookie of the Year vote tally, he was also awarded MVP votes in 2002 and 2005. Burrell joined the Tampa Bay Rays as a free agent after the 2008 Championship season.
After signing a free agent contract in 2010, he joined the San Francisco Giants.
Despite winning another World Series ring in 2010, Burrell was unable to make an appearance in the game.
Due to a chronic foot injury, Pat Burrell retired from the San Francisco Giants in 2011.
In October 2011, he applied for a free agent position and eventually signed a one-day minor league contract with the Philadelphia Phillies to retire.
During the Boston Red Sox series at Citizens Bank Park, he retired and was recognized on the field where he threw out the ceremonial first pitch.
Michelle Burrell and Pat Burrell were previously married, but their marriages ended in divorce in 2009.
An English Bulldog, named Elvis, was spotted at the World Series Parade in the Phillies during the 2008 season.
As a scout for the Giants on a special assignment, he also serves as an assistant to Brian Sabean, the General Manager.
