gold star for USAHOF
 

43. Darrell Evans

43. Darrell Evans
  1. General
  2. Awards
  3. Career Stats
  • Born: May 26, 1947 in Pasadena, CA USA
  • Weight: 200 lbs.
  • Height: 6'2"
  • Bats: L
  • Throws: R
  • Debut: April 20, 1969
  • Final Game: October 01, 1989
  • TSN All-Star - 1973
  • MVP - 1973
  • MVP - 1983
  • MVP - 1985
  • MVP - 1987
 
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Darrell Evans had a very good career that began in Atlanta, where he was named an All-Star in 1973.  Evans arrived as a Rule 5 Pick from the Athletics in 1968, and he would work his way slowly to become the team’s starting Third Baseman.  Evans cemented himself as the starting Third Baseman in 1972, and in the next two seasons, he would lead the National League in Walks while putting up good power numbers.  In his 1973 season, Evans hit 41 Home Runs with 104 Runs Batted In, and it was as a Brave that he posted his best defensive numbers.

Evans later played for the San Francisco Giants and the Detroit Tigers, helping them win the 1984 World Series.  He returned for one final year in Atlanta before he retired in 1990.

The Bullet Points

  • Position: First Base, Third Base
  • Acquired: Drafted from the Oakland Athletics in the Rule 5 Draft 12/2/68.
  • Departed:

    Traded to the San Francisco Giants with Marty Perez for Jake Brown, Mike Eden, Willie Montanez and Craig Robinson 6/13/76.

    Acquired (2):

    Signed as a Free Agent 12/23/88.

    Departed (2):

    Released 4/4/90.
  • Games Played: 866
  • Notable Statistics: 453 Runs Scored
    712 Hits
    98 Doubles
    16 Triples
    131 Home Runs
    424 Runs Batted In
    31 Stolen Bases
    .246/.368/.426 Slash Line
    22.9 bWAR

    No Playoff Games
  • Major Accolades and Awards:

    All-Star (1971)
    Highest Defensive bWAR (1974)
    Most Walks (1973 & 1974)
    Most Putouts by a Third Baseman (1974 & 1975)
    Most Assists by a Third Baseman (1975)
    Most Double Plays Turned by a Third Baseman (1974 & 1975)
    Most Total Zone Runs by a Third Baseman (1974)
    Highest Range Factor per Game by a Third Baseman (1972, 1973, 1973, 1974 & 1975)

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