Roger Clemens net worth is $60 Million. Also know about Roger Clemens bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Roger Clemens Wiki Biography

William Roger Clemens better known as Roger Clemens is former American baseball player. It has been stated that the current sum of Roger Clemens net worth reaches an estimate of 60 million dollars. This amount makes him one of the millionaires in the whole baseball industry. Roger has accumulated his net worth through playing baseball as a pitcher. Clemens is considered to be one of the best baseball players in the whole baseball history. William Roger Clemens was born on August 4, 1962 in Dayton, Ohio, U.S. Roger Clemens began his career and the accumulation of his net worth signing the contract with Boston Red Sox in 1984. Roger played in this baseball team as a pitcher for twelve years and placed the record of 192 wins for the Boston Red Sox.

While playing in the team, he was under the 21st number. In the honour of the great player none of other players in the team has worn this number since 1996. In 1997, Roger has signed the 40 million dollars contract for a season with Toronto Blue Jays. Needless to mention the fact, that this amount has raised Clemens’ net worth a lot. Later, Roger played for baseball teams as follows New York Yankees from 1999 till 2003, Houston Astros from 2004 till 2006 and finished his career with New York Yankees in 2007. Roger retired from the sport after getting a hamstring injury. Throughout his career Roger won The Major League Baseball All-Star Game eleven times, The Cy Young Award seven times, The World Series two times, Major League Baseball Triple Crown two times, The Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award which added much to Roger Clemens’ net worth.

In addition to all awards he became a Major League Baseball earned run average champion seven times, Major League Baseball strikeout champion five times, Major League Baseball wins champion four times. Despite being a great sportsman, Clemens has increased his net worth appearing on television series, films and commercials. Roger showed up in the episode of ‘The Sipmsons’, appeared as a guest on television shows ‘Spin City’, ‘Saturday Night Live’, ‘Hope and Faith’ and others. Clemens took roles in films as follows a comedy films ‘Kingpin’ directed by Peter Farrelly, ‘Anger Management’ directed by Peter Segal. In addition to this, two biographical books were released as follows ‘Rocket Man: The Roger Clemens Story’ co-written by Peter Gammons and ‘The Rocket that Fell to Earth-Roger Clemens and the Rage for Baseball Immortality’ written by Jeff Pearlman which has also increased Roger Clemensons’ net worth.

Roger Clemens married Debra Lynn Godfrey in 1984. The couple has four sons together. However, in 2008 he was accused of adultery with singer Mindy McCready who at the time of affair was only 15 years old. Roger denied her age, saying that at the time of sexual relations she was twenty one and refused to divorce and marry a singer. It was reported in the mass media that Clemens has had not less than three other affairs but this did not break his marriage.

IMDB Wikipedia $60 Million 1962 225 lbs (102 kg) 6 ft 3 in (1.93 m) Actor Andy Pettitte Athlete August 4 Baseball Baseball player Baseball Players Boston Boston Red Sox Boston Red Sox players Controversies of Roger Clemens Cy Young Award Dayton Debra Lynn Godfrey Debra Lynn Godfrey (m. 1984) Jeff Pearlman Kacy Austin Clemens Koby Clemens Kody Alec Clemens Kory Allen Clemens Major League Baseball Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award Mindy McCready MLB New York Yankees New York Yankees players Ohio Peter Farrelly Peter Gammons Peter Segal Rocketman Roger Roger Clemens Roger Clemens Net Worth Sports The Rocket Toronto Blue Jays award winners and league leaders Toronto Blue Jays players United States United States of America William Clemens William Roger Clemens

Roger Clemens Quick Info

Roger Clemens Quotes

• I pitch faster than you drive

Roger Clemens Important Facts

• Inducted into the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame in 2014.
• Pitched against the Red Sox in Game 7 of the ALCS, giving up four runs in four innings. [October 2003]
• (January 12) Signed a one-year deal with the Houston Astros for $5 million ($3.5 million deferred until 2006) with a 10-year personal services contract, beginning at retirement. Clemens has never pitched in the National League. [2004]
• Clemens was accused of lying to Congress on his use of steroids. The verdict from his second trial came in on June 18, 2012. Clemens was found not guilty on all six counts of lying to Congress. [June 2012]
• Was traded to New York Yankees on 18 February 1999 in exchange for David Wells, Homer Bush, and Graeme Lloyd.
• Pitched Game Seven of the National League Championship Series for the Houston Astros against the St. Louis Cardinals. Clemens had a 2-1 lead for the Astros entering the sixth inning but gave up three runs, two on a home run, as the Cardinals won the National League pennant by a score of 5-2. [October 2004]
• Clemens was accused of lying to Congress on his use of steroids. The verdict from his second trial came in on June 18, 2012. Clemens was found not guilty on all six counts of lying to Congress.
• Friend and former teammate of Andy Pettitte.
• He was the starting pitcher for Game 6 of the 1986 World Series, better known as the Bill Buckner Game.
• Was selected to pitch in the 2005 MLB All-Star Game. With a 1.41 ERA in 17 starts so far, he has the lowest ERA of his career at the midpoint of the season.
• Career numbers as of 2006 (1984-2005, regular season only): 341 wins, 172 losses, a 3.12 ERA and 4,502 strikeouts.
• He and the other active 300-game winner in Major League Baseball, Greg Maddux, have never thrown no-hitters in their big league careers.
• Nicknamed “The Rocket” because of his fastballs.
• Was voted the Cy Young award in his first year in the National League, beating out his fellow teammate Roy Oswalt as well as Randy Johnson of the Arizona Diamondbacks. [November 2004]
• Was awarded the 2004 NL Cy Young award after going 18-4 with a 2.98 ERA for the Houston Astros. This was his seventh Cy Young award (a record) and first in the National League.
• Won his 7th Cy Young Award in 2004, this time with the National League. In doing so, he became the oldest pitcher to ever receive the honor (at the age of 42).
• Won at least 20 games in both seasons with the Toronto Blue Jays. He also won Cy Young awards in both of those seasons.
• After the 2006 Major League Baseball season, this is his team status: Boston Red Sox — 1984-1996 Toronto Blue Jays — 1997-1998 New York Yankees — 1999-2003 Houston Astros — 2004-2006.
• Was the starting pitcher in the 2004 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, where he gave up six runs (three earned) in one inning of work, and was the losing pitcher for the National League All Stars.
• Won the World Series with the New York Yankees in 1999 and 2000.
• Pitched what was supposed to be his final game of his Major League Baseball career on October 22, 2003, in Game 4 of the 2003 World Series. He went 7 innings, giving up 3 runs and striking out five in a no-decision, which the Yankees eventually lost. When he was expected to retire, he decided to come back one last season with the Houston Astros, where former Yankee teammate Andy Pettitte had signed a month earlier.
• Boston Red Sox Career Strikeouts Leader (2,590).
• Boston Red Sox Career Innings Pitched Leader (2,776).
• Tied with Cy Young for Boston Red Sox Career Shutout Leader (38).
• Boston Red Sox Career Games-Started Leader (382).
• Tied with Cy Young for Boston Red Sox Career Wins Leader (192).
• His fastball has been clocked as high 100 MPH.
• Has never thrown a no-hitter.
• Became the 19th pitcher in history to win 300 career games. In the 300th game, he also became the 3rd player to record 4000 career strikeouts when he struck out St. Louis’ Edgar Renteria.
• His sons’ first names all begin with a “K” because of his tendency to strikeout batters. His sons are named Koby Aaron (4 December 1986), Kory Allen (31 May 1988), Kacy Austin (27 July 1994), and Kody Alec (15 May 1996).
• Is the only pitcher in history to start a season 20-1.
• Awarded 6th Cy Young award after going 20-3 with a 3.51 ERA in 33 starts for the Yankees. His choice was controversial, in part because he completed none of his starts, a first for a Cy Young-winning starting pitcher. [November 2001]
• Winner of record 7 Cy Young awards, 6 in the American League (1986, 1987, 1991, 1997, 1998 and 2001) and 1 in the National League (2004). Eleventh pitcher in major league history to strike out at least 3,000 batters in his career.

Roger Clemens Filmography