Bobby Abreu

Venezuelan baseball outfielder

Bobby Abreu - Venezuelan baseball outfielder
Born

March 11th, 1974
51 years ago

Category

Athletes & Sports Figures

Country

Venezuela

Links & References

A professional baseball outfielder, had a successful career in Major League Baseball (MLB) playing for multiple teams including the Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees, and Los Angeles Angels. Abreu participated in the All-Star Game twice and won the Home Run Derby in 2005. He was recognized for his consistent offensive production and strong on-base skills throughout his career.

Played for the Philadelphia Phillies

Participated in two All-Star Games

Won the Home Run Derby in 2005

Other People Born on March 11th

Wanda Gág

Author and illustrator of children's books
Born
March 11th, 1893 132 years ago
Died
June 27th, 1946 78 years ago — 53 years old

Born in 1893, an American author and illustrator gained recognition for creating children's literature that featured vibrant illustrations and engaging storytelling. Gág's work included notable titles such as 'Millions of Cats', which became one of the earliest picture books in the United States. The style and creativity employed in the illustrations and narrative set a standard for children's books. Throughout the career, Gág also contributed illustrations to magazines and other publications, establishing a significant presence in the literary and artistic communities. Gág's impact on children's literature continues to be felt, influencing future generations of authors and illustrators.

Continue Reading

Ayumi Morita

Japanese professional tennis player
Born
March 11th, 1990 35 years ago

Achieved a highest singles ranking of World No. 49 in 2012. Competed in all four Grand Slam tournaments, reaching the second round at the Australian Open and the US Open. Won one WTA title and multiple ITF titles during her career. Represented Japan in international competitions, contributing to the national team's efforts in the Fed Cup.

Continue Reading

Jesse Jackson

American civil rights leader and activist
Born
March 11th, 1965 60 years ago

A prominent civil rights leader, Jackson became a significant figure in American politics and social justice efforts. His work focused on issues of racial equality and economic justice. Jackson founded the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, a civil rights organization, in 1996. He launched two presidential campaigns, in 1984 and 1988, becoming the first African American to receive a significant number of delegates for the Democratic nomination. Jackson also participated in numerous national and international protests advocating for social change, including anti-apartheid efforts in South Africa. His efforts in raising awareness about civil issues have made him a notable figure in American history.

Continue Reading

Malcolm Delaney

Basketball Player, EuroLeague Champion
Born
March 11th, 1989 36 years ago

Played professional basketball primarily as a point guard. Competed in various leagues, including the NBA and EuroLeague. Achieved significant success during a tenure with the Spanish club, FC Barcelona. Excelled as a playmaker and scorer, contributing to teams in several countries throughout his career. Demonstrated skill and dedication, leading to accomplishments in both domestic and international competitions.

Continue Reading

Andrew Robertson

Scottish footballer with Liverpool FC achievements
Born
March 11th, 1994 31 years ago

A professional footballer, prominent in the Premier League, played as a left-back for Liverpool FC. Established a reputation for pace, stamina, and defensive skills. Originated from Greenock, Scotland, and began his career with Queen's Park before moving to Dundee United. Achievements included winning the Championship with Hull City and earning accolades with Liverpool, contributing to significant victories in domestic and European competitions.

Continue Reading

Leroy Jenkins

Violinist and composer of avant-garde music
Born
March 11th, 1932 93 years ago
Died
2007 18 years ago — 75 years old

A pioneering figure in the world of avant-garde music, contributed significantly to the development of free jazz and contemporary classical styles. Studied at the University of Wisconsin and later collaborated with notable musicians within the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians. Jenkins was a member of the renowned string quartet, the Black Artists Group, which played a crucial role in the St. Louis arts scene during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Composed a variety of works that fused improvisation with classical forms, gaining recognition for both performances and original compositions.

Continue Reading