Clint Barmes

Clint Barmes, born in 1979, was a professional baseball player who made a significant impact in Major League Baseball from 2003 to 2015. Over the course of his career, Barmes played in 1,186 games, showcasing his versatility as a position player primarily known for his defensive prowess and clutch hitting. He accumulated 932 hits and recorded 89 home runs, along with 415 RBIs, while maintaining a batting average of .245. Barmes also displayed speed on the base paths, successfully stealing 43 bases during his time in the league. Barmes made his Major League debut with the Colorado Rockies, where he became a key contributor to the team's success, including their run to the World Series in 2007. Known for his gritty playing style and strong defensive skills, particularly at shortstop and second base, Barmes earned a reputation as a reliable player in the field. His career spanned the transition period in baseball, bridging the gap between the power-focused eras that preceded and followed him. After stints with the Houston Astros and Pittsburgh Pirates, Barmes retired in 2015, leaving behind a legacy of determination and hard work in the game.