Age, Biography and Wiki

Ted Power is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, and Detroit Tigers from 1983 to 1992. He was born on January 31, 1955 in San Diego, California. Power attended the University of California, Los Angeles, where he was a two-time All-American. He was drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the first round of the 1977 amateur draft. Power made his major league debut with the Reds in 1983. He was traded to the Cleveland Indians in 1986, and then to the Detroit Tigers in 1989. He was a member of the Tigers' 1990 World Series championship team. Power retired from baseball in 1992. He currently works as a pitching coach for the San Diego Padres. Power is 65 years old. He stands 6 feet tall and weighs 200 pounds. Power is married to his wife, Lisa, and they have two children. Power has an estimated net worth of $2 million. He has earned his wealth through his career as a professional baseball player and coach.

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Age 69 years old
Zodiac Sign Aquarius
Born 31 January 1955
Birthday 31 January
Birthplace Guthrie, Oklahoma, U.S.
Nationality

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 31 January. He is a member of famous with the age 69 years old group.

Ted Power Height, Weight & Measurements

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Ted Power Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Ted Power worth at the age of 69 years old? Ted Power’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from . We have estimated Ted Power's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
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Net Worth in 2022 Pending
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Timeline

2013

Late in the season he was traded to the Detroit Tigers for minor leaguers Rey Palacios and Mark Lee. Power was assigned to the Tigers' bullpen, but he ended up pitching seven innings in his Detroit debut when the team's rookie starter was pulled very early in the game. He appeared in four games for Detroit, going 1–1 allowing 13 runs on 23 hits over 18.2 innings.

1996

He was the pitching coach for the San Diego Padres affiliate in the Arizona Rookie League in 1996. The club won the league championship that year. In 2000 and 2001, Power was the pitching coach for the Reds' Pioneer League team, the Billings Mustangs. In 2001, the team won the championship. In 2002, Power was the pitching coach for the Dayton Dragons. In 2016, he began his eleventh season as the pitching coach for the Louisville Bats, the Triple-A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds. On July 4, Power was promoted to bullpen coach for the Reds after former pitching coach Mark Riggins was fired.

1994

Power suffered a shoulder injury during spring training drills before the 1994 season. He was diagnosed with a torn labrum and he indicated that he would seek multiple medical opinions to find out whether he was a candidate for arthroscopic surgery. While an arthroscopic procedure would require several months of recovery, an open shoulder surgery was thought to be career-ending for Power. Orthopedic surgeon James Andrews agreed to perform the surgery arthroscopically if he found limited damage inside Power's shoulder.

On March 11, Power had arthroscopic surgery. He missed the entire 1994 season. In October of that year, Power refused a minor league assignment with the team and he was made a free agent.

1993

In 1993, he made 20 relief appearances for the Indians and went 0–2, allowing 30 hits and 17 runs in 20 innings. He was on the disabled list twice that season, and by July the team had decided to demote him to the minor leagues. Power refused the demotion and the team placed him on waivers. He signed with Seattle and played in 25 games and had a record of 2–2. He pitched in 25.1 innings and allowed 11 runs on 27 hits.

1990

In 1990, Power played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and pitched ​51  ⁄3 innings in 40 games and went 1–3. In the 1990 National League Championship Series, Power made the only postseason appearances of his career. He appeared as a reliever in two games and he started the sixth game as part of an attempt to defeat the Reds' platoon system. When the Pirates announced that Power would start the game, the Reds started their left-handed-hitting platoon. After the right-handed Power pitched three innings, Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland brought in left-handed starter Zane Smith to have more favorable matchups against the left-handed Reds lineup. Power and Smith each gave up only one run, but the team lost the game 2-1.

Power became a free agent after the 1990 season; he was disappointed with salary negotiations with the Pirates, which he said would have only given him a raise on his 1990 salary ($500,000) if he met all of the incentives specified in the Pittsburgh offer. He was signed by the Reds in December. In 1991, he played in 68 games and pitched 87.0 innings, allowing 37 runs and 87 hits. The Reds did not offer him salary arbitration after the 1991 season, and Power became a free agent. In 1992, Power played for the Cleveland Indians and played in 64 games and went 3–3. He played in 99.1 innings and allowed 88 hits and 33 runs.

1989

In 1989, the St. Louis Cardinals signed Power to a minor league contract. He was called up from the minor leagues in May. In August, Power took a bid for a no-hitter into the eighth inning. He was 7–7 in 97 innings at the major league level. He allowed 47 runs and 96 hits.

1988

Before the 1988 season, Power and Kurt Stillwell were traded to the Kansas City Royals in exchange for Danny Jackson and Ángel Salazar. Power, who was happy to be closer to his hometown and family, said that he would accept a bullpen role with the team but hoped to earn a place on the team's starting rotation. He started the season in the bullpen, but the team promoted him to the starting rotation in early May when they expanded the rotation from four men to five men. He pitched in 22 games and went 5–6. He allowed 54 runs on 98 hits in 80.1 innings.

1987

In 1987, the Reds passed on extending Denny's contract, which left a continued hole in the starting rotation for Power to fill. Power pitched for the Reds in 34 games and went 10–13. He pitched in 204.0 innings and allowed 115 runs on 215 hits.

1986

On August 22, Power moved from a relief pitching role into the starting rotation because of injuries sustained by pitchers Mario Soto and John Denny. In his third start on September 1, Power earned his first win as a part of the 1986 rotation, holding the Pittsburgh Pirates hitless until the sixth inning. Power said that the starting role was fun but he viewed himself as a fill-in in the rotation.

1985

After his success in 1985, it looked like Power and the Reds would enter into salary arbitration before the 1986 season, as the parties were failing to successfully negotiate a raise from Power's $255,000 salary from the year before. In mid-February, Power and the Reds avoided arbitration, agreeing to a $500,000 contract for the coming season. Power and the left-handed Franco were predicted to share the closer role for the Reds. Franco pitched well, but Power struggled. Power's slider, which was a key part of his 1985 success, was ineffective. He lost his role as the team's right-handed closer that year due to middle reliever Ron Robinson; 46 appearances into the season, he had only earned one save.

1984

In 1984, Power pitched in a league-high 78 games. He went 9–7 and earned a career-high 11 saves, allowing 37 runs on 93 hits in ​108  ⁄3 innings. In 1985, Power was the Reds' primary closing pitcher. He finished 50 games; only one NL pitcher finished more. He ended the season with 27 saves, which was the third-highest total in the league.

1982

In 1982, Power appeared in eight games for the Dodgers, earning an ERA over 6.00 before he was sent back down to the Albuquerque Dukes. He was traded to the Cincinnati Reds that year in exchange for an unknown amount of money. He finished the season with a total of 12 major league games pitched and a 1–1 win-loss record, having given up 38 hits and 27 runs in 33.2 innings. Returning to the Reds in 1983, he played in 49 games and went 5–6. He pitched in 111 innings and allowed 62 runs on 120 hits.

1981

After a call-up to the Dodgers toward the end of the 1981 season, he became the only pitcher to win 20 professional games that year.

1980

Power spent most of his career as a relief pitcher, and he held the closer role for the Reds for a couple of seasons in the mid-1980s. From 1986 to 1989, he spent significant time in his teams' starting rotations before moving back to the bullpen for the last few years of his career. He earned 70 career saves. He suffered a career-ending shoulder injury before the 1994 season and later entered coaching. He has been the pitching coach for the Louisville Bats since 2006.

1955

Ted Henry Power (born January 31, 1955) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher and a minor league baseball coach. During a 13-year career in the major leagues, he pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1981–1982), Cincinnati Reds (1983–1987, 1991), Kansas City Royals (1988), Detroit Tigers (1988), St. Louis Cardinals (1989), Pittsburgh Pirates (1990), Cleveland Indians (1992–93), and the Seattle Mariners (1993).

Power was born on January 31, 1955 in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and played five sports at Abilene High School in Abilene, Kansas. He played college baseball at Kansas State University. Power was a fifth-round selection by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the June 1976 free agent draft. His best minor league season came in 1981 with the Class AAA Albuquerque Dukes, for whom he won 18 games. He was a Pacific Coast League All-Star that year.