Freddy Guzman

Freddy Guzman, born in 1981, was a professional baseball player whose career spanned from 2004 to 2013. Primarily known as a position player, Guzman made his mark in the Major Leagues during a time characterized by a heightened focus on offensive output and athleticism. Throughout his career, he played in a total of 48 games, where he recorded 20 hits, one home run, and seven runs batted in, culminating in a career batting average of .211. Guzman was particularly noted for his speed on the bases, achieving 10 stolen bases during his time in the majors. His ability to disrupt pitchers and create scoring opportunities underscored his role as a valuable asset off the bench. Though his playing time was limited, Guzman's contributions to the teams he played for reflected the evolving dynamics of baseball in the early 21st century, where speed and agility increasingly became critical components of the game. After retiring in 2013, Guzman's legacy remained as a player who embodied the tenacity and spirit of competition that defined his era.