Paul Molitor net worth is $700,000. Also know about Paul Molitor bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Paul Molitor Wiki Biography

Paul Leo Molitor was born on 22 August 1956, in Saint Paul, Minnesota USA, and is known as a former Major League Baseball (MLB) player who played for several teams including the Milwaukee Brewers and the Toronto Blue Jays, and as of today works as a baseball manager.

So just how rich is Paul Molitor, as of late 2017? Authoritative sources report that Molitor’s net worth is as high as $700,000, is accumulated from his over a decade long career as a baseball player and subsequently as a baseball manager.

When it comes to Paul’s education, he matriculated from Cretin High School, and was then selected in the 28th round as a free agent by the St. Louis Cardinals, but completed his degree at the University of Minnesota, starting for the uni’s Golden Gophers for three years, earning All American honors duiring his sophomore and junior years as a shortstop. In the meantime, he suffered a jaw injury which somehow caused him to lose 40 pounds.

When it comes to Paul’s MLB career, he started off playing for the Milwaukee Brewers as a shortstop, moving to second base after that. During his debut season, Molitor batted .273 with six home runs in his total of 125 games. During the next season, he appeared on the field in 140 games with a .584 average at bat and 62 RBI, improving his performance even further. In 1980, he scored 137 hits and his approximate RBI was 37. During that season, Paul suffered an injury, and continued getting injured on the field quite often which resulted in him being on the disabled list six times between 1980 and 1986. He had an elbow injury in 1984 and played in only 13 games during that season, which was eventually treated with surgery in attempt to retrieve his career. In 1987, he caught the attention of the media with a 39-game hitting streak.

Paul remained in the Milwaukee Brewers for the total of 15 seasons, and then joined the Toronto Blue Jays as a free agent, reportedly offered a $13 million-worth three-years contract. His debut season was 1993 season, which he finished having played in the total of 160 games ,with 77 RBI and a batting average of .332. Having spent the obligatory three seasons with the Blue Jays, he went on to join the Minnesota Twins in 1995, finally playing for his hometown team, and spent the final three seasons of his career there, recording his 3,000th hit with them. In 1996, Molitor was the second 40-year-old to have a 200-hit season. During his last playing season, he made 126 field appearances, scoring 69 RBI and an average of .281.

Despite retiring as a baseball player, he continued his involvement in the sport as a manager and coach. As a matter of fact, he remained in the Minnesota Twins team in that position, and was considered a possible candidate to manage the team. However, he declined that opportunity and went on to serve as a hitting coach for the Mariners in 2004. After that, he joined the Twins serving as a minor league fielding and base-running instructor for another eight years. In 2014, he was introduced by the Mariners in a press conference, and began as their manager in 2015.

When it comes to his personal life, Molitor has a troubled past as an ex drug addict. Having learned from his experience, he visited several schools where he taught children about the bad effects and dangers of drug use. He has been married twice, to Linda Kaplan from 1981 until 2003, and to Destini since 2004. He has one daughter from his marriage with Linda, but fathered another child from an affair with Joanna Andreou. Destini and Paul have two children together.

IMDB Wikipedia $700 000 1956 1956-08-22 700000 American Angie Whitcomb August 22 Barbie Jones Baseball player Benjamin Molitor Blaire Molitor Carol Rolland David Molitor Destini Molitor m. 2004 Joshua Molitor Judy Gergen Julia Molitor Kathleen Molitor Linda Kaplan m. 1981–2003 Mary Alice Langevin Minnesota USA Paul Molitor Richard Molitor Saint Paul University of Minnesota Vicky Autrey

Paul Molitor Quick Info

Paul Molitor Quotes

• It happened so quickly that baseball didn’t adjust. There are aberrations; Minnesota and Montreal are playing well. The fact is you have to be high on the revenue list to reach the post-season. I guess one of my questions for Don Fehr would be that the majority of his constituents don’t have a chance to win. – on competitive imbalance due to wide differences in payroll
• I could become a free agent. I’d have to go to an American League team, like the Mets. That sounds funny, doesn’t it? – on the possibility of radical re-alignment of baseball’s divisions

Paul Molitor Important Facts

• Inducted into the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. [July 2004]
• Toronto Blue Jays All-Time Batting Average Leader (.315).
• Ordered to pay $5,322 a month to former girlfriend Joanna Andreou, with whom he as a son, Joshua. He has been paying support since 2001, and made a retroactive payment in 2003 for $111,000. Molitor has also acknowledged a daughter with his current wife, whom he fathered while married to his first wife. They also have a son, Benjamin, born in 2006. [September 2005]
• Named to Baseball Digest magazine’s 1978 Rookie All-Star Team.
• Made major league debut on 7 April 1978.
• Played for three teams (Brewers, Blue Jays, Twins) in a 20-year MLB career (1978-1998). His most notable accomplishments were a 39-game hitting streak in 1987, being named MVP of the 1993 World Series, and reaching 3,000 career hits in 1996.

Paul Molitor Filmography