Age, Biography and Wiki

Mike Scott was born on 26 April, 1955 in Santa Monica, California, U.S., is an American baseball player. Discover Mike Scott's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 68 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation N/A
Age 68 years old
Zodiac Sign Taurus
Born 26 April, 1955
Birthday 26 April
Birthplace Santa Monica, California, U.S.
Nationality United States

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 26 April. He is a member of famous player with the age 68 years old group.

Mike Scott Height, Weight & Measurements

At 68 years old, Mike Scott height not available right now. We will update Mike Scott's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight 215 lbs
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Mike Scott Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Mike Scott worth at the age of 68 years old? Mike Scott’s income source is mostly from being a successful player. He is from United States. We have estimated Mike Scott's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income player

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Timeline

1955

Michael Warren Scott (born April 26, 1955) is an American former right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball for the New York Mets and the Houston Astros.

1971

Scott had a stretch from May 9 to August 8 where he had a quality start (a minimum of six innings pitched without allowing more than three runs) in all twenty games started, setting a club record (the previous record was Don Wilson with fifteen in 1971).

Scott's twenty starts would be a club record until Framber Valdez passed him on August 24, 2022.

1976

Scott was selected by the Mets in the second round of the 1976 Major League Baseball draft from Pepperdine University.

1979

He made his major league debut with the Mets in 1979.

1982

By the end of the 1982 season, Scott had compiled a 14–27 record with a 4.65 ERA and three saves.

After going 7–13 with a 5.14 ERA in 37 games with the Mets in 1982, he was traded to the Astros for Danny Heep at the Winter Meetings on December 10.

1983

In 1983, Scott had a mostly successful first season with the Astros making 24 starts and going 10–6 with a 3.72 earned run average.

1984

Scott struggled in 1984 going 5–11 with a 4.68 ERA for the Astros.

Craig taught Scott the split-finger fastball, a pitch he had made famous while coaching the pitchers of the 1984 World Series champion Detroit Tigers.

1985

The turning point in Scott's career came in 1985, when he became a student of pitching coach Roger Craig.

Scott became an 18-game winner in 1985 and was rewarded with a three-year deal with the Astros, valued at $2 million.

However, there were rumors that Scott's dominating performance was the result of ball scuffing.

Scott had been accused of using sandpaper by the Chicago Cubs in 1985.

1986

He won the National League Cy Young Award in 1986, becoming the first Astros pitcher to win the award.

Scott is part of a select group of pitchers that have thrown a no-hitter and struck out 300 batters in the same season.

In August 1986, Roger Craig, then the manager of the San Francisco Giants, complained that Scott's real secret was that he scuffed the baseball.

"It's great," Scott said of the charges.

"Any time you have hitters coming to the plate thinking you're doing something, it takes their minds off the pitch . . . Nine times out of 10 the umpire will look at the ball and throw it right back to me."

Scott had his most successful season in 1986, when he posted an 18–10 record with a 2.22 earned run average, striking out a league-leading 306 batters.

On September 25 of that season, he threw a 2–0 no-hitter against the San Francisco Giants at the Astrodome to clinch the National League West division title for the Astros.

Scott's outstanding form continued into the postseason, when Houston faced the Eastern Division champion New York Mets in the 1986 National League Championship Series.

The Astros lost the series in six games, but both Astros victories were courtesy of Scott's overwhelming starting pitching performances in Games 1 and 4.

The Mets aggressively voiced their suspicions that Scott was doctoring the baseball to the media during the series, although nothing was ever found to support these claims.

So dominant was Scott in those two games — 0.50 ERA, 19 strikeouts, 8 hits and only one walk in 18 innings — that the Mets considered Game 6 something of a "must win"; a loss would have meant facing an apparently unbeatable Mike Scott in Game 7 in the Astrodome.

The Mets won Game 6 in 16 innings, averting another Scott start, to win the league pennant.

In recognition of his regular season performance, Scott was awarded the 1986 National League Cy Young Award as the league's best pitcher.

Scott was also voted the NL 1986 NLCS MVP, the first time in NLCS history that a member of the losing team was so honored (a year later, the San Francisco Giants' Jeffrey Leonard would become the second consecutive NLCS MVP of the losing team).

1987

In 1987, Scott was the National League starter in the All-Star Game, and threw two scoreless innings.

He was also the opening day starter for the Astros.

He went 16–13 with a 3.23 earned run average, eight complete games and three shutouts in 247.2 innings while finishing second in the National League with 233 strikeouts.

1988

In 1988, Scott once more was named the Astros' opening day starter.

On June 12, he was denied a second no-hitter when the Atlanta Braves' Ken Oberkfell singled to right with two outs in the ninth inning.

He had a 14–8 record with a 2.92 earned run average, eight complete games and five shutouts in 218.2 innings while having 190 strikeouts.

1989

In 1989, Scott won 20 games (while losing 10) and finished second in NL Cy Young Award voting, behind reliever Mark Davis of the San Diego Padres.

He was for the third consecutive time the opening day starter for the Astros.

He had a 3.10 earned run average, nine complete games and 172 strikeouts in 229 innings pitched.

Injuries began to plague him shortly thereafter.

1999

This game was voted one of the top five games played in the Astrodome after the Astros moved to Enron Field following the 1999 season.

He led a strong starting rotation that included Bob Knepper, Nolan Ryan, and Jim Deshaies.