Ángel Miranda Explained

Ángel Miranda
Position:Pitcher
Bats:Left
Throws:Left
Birth Date:9 November 1969
Birth Place:Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Debutleague:MLB
Debutdate:June 5
Debutyear:1993
Debutteam:Milwaukee Brewers
Finalleague:MLB
Finaldate:June 6
Finalyear:1997
Finalteam:Milwaukee Brewers
Statleague:MLB
Stat1label:Win–loss record
Stat1value:17–21
Stat2label:Earned run average
Stat2value:4.46
Stat3label:Strikeouts
Stat3value:243
Stat2league:CPBL
Stat21label:Win–loss record
Stat21value:2–2
Stat22label:Earned run average
Stat22value:2.78
Stat23label:Strikeouts
Stat23value:33
Teams:

Ángel Luis Miranda Andújar (born November 9, 1969, in Arecibo, Puerto Rico), is a former professional baseball pitcher. He played all or parts of five seasons in Major League Baseball, from 1993 until 1997, for the Milwaukee Brewers.[1]

Career

Brewers

Miranda originally signed with the Brewers before the 1987 season. He worked his way up through their farm system until making his major league debut on June 5, 1993. After splitting the 1994 season between the major and minor leagues, he spent the entire 1995–96 seasons with the Brewers. He was released by the Brewers on June 17, 1997.

Minor leagues

After signing with the Cleveland Indians organization shortly thereafter, Miranda was released again, then signed by the Texas Rangers. He became a minor league free agent after the 1997 season, then pitched in the independent leagues for most of the next eight seasons, including a stint in the Mexican League in 2001.

Puerto Rico

Since 2008, Miranda has played and coached in the Federación de Béisbol Aficionado de Puerto Rico. In 2008, he played for the San Sebastián Patrulleros. In 2009, Miranda joined the Añasco Fundadores, first as a pitcher, then as manager. He returned to pitching action in April 2010 when he joined the Florida Titanes as a starting pitcher. In 2011, he served as pitching coach for the Camuy Arenas.

Notes and References

  1. https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/m/miranan01.shtml Angel Miranda - Player statistics and history at Baseball-reference.com