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Ryan Webb

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Win–loss record
  
17–18

Role
  
Baseball player

Parents
  
Hank Webb

Name
  
Ryan Webb

Salary
  
2.75 million USD (2015)

Strikeouts
  
260

Weight
  
104 kg

Earned run average
  
3.35

Height
  
1.96 m


Ryan Webb New Oriole Reliever Ryan Webb On Orioles Hot WBAL Radio


Number
  
58 (Balti Orioles / Pitcher), 54 (Cleveland Indians / Pitcher), 58 (Miami Marlins / Pitcher)

Similar People
  
Dan Jennings, Buck Showalter, Don Mattingly, Jeffrey Loria, Ron Roenicke

Profiles

Orioles ryan webb signing autographs at orioles fan fest 2014 hd


Ryan Christopher Webb (born February 5, 1986) is an American professional baseball relief pitcher who is currently a free agent. He has pitched in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Diego Padres, Florida / Miami Marlins, Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland Indians, and Tampa Bay Rays. He is the son of former big leaguer Hank Webb.

Contents

Ryan Webb aespncdncomcombineriimgiheadshotsmlbplay

Prior to playing professionally, he attended Clearwater Central Catholic High School.

Ryan Webb Dodgers pick up reliever Ryan Webb from the Orioles LA Times

Ryan webb


Oakland Athletics

Ryan Webb Ryan Webb Photos Baltimore Orioles Photo Day Zimbio

Drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the fourth round of the 2004 Major League Baseball draft, Webb began his professional career that year with the AZL Athletics. He went 1-1 with a 4.87 ERA in eight games within the Arizona League. In 2005, he pitched for the Kane County Cougars, going 5-11 with a 4.76 ERA in 24 games and finished third in the Midwest League in losses and fifth in home runs allowed with 16.

Ryan Webb Ryan Webb Photos Baltimore Orioles v Detroit Tigers Zimbio

With the Stockton Ports in 2006, he went 8-9 with a 5.28 ERA in 23 starts, and in 20 total starts split between the Ports and Midland RockHounds in 2007, he went 4-11 with a 6.54 ERA. He went 9-8 in 25 games with Midland in 2008.

San Diego Padres

Ryan Webb Ryan Webb Photos Florida Marlins Photo Day Zimbio

On July 5, 2009, Webb was traded to the San Diego Padres as part of a trade involving Scott Hairston, and was added to the Major League roster. In 28 games with the Padres, he went 2-1 with a 3.86 ERA and 6 holds, striking out 19 in 25.2 innings. Webb opened 2010 with Triple-A Portland, where he pitched in 8 games before being recalled on May 4 to replace the injured Sean Gallagher. When Gallagher returned on May 28, it was Adam Russell who was optioned. Webb was sent down on August 7, and returned for one game on August 20 before being sent down the next day. He was recalled when the rosters expanded on September 1. In 54 games with San Diego in 2010, he went 3-1 with a 2.90 ERA and 9 holds, striking out 44 in 59 innings.

Florida/Miami Marlins

Following the 2010 season, Webb was traded with Edward Mujica to the Marlins for Cameron Maybin. Webb made the team in 2011 as a middle reliever. In his Marlins debut, he gave up 3 runs in the top of the 10th against the Mets on April 2, earning the loss. In April, he had an 11-game, 12.1 inning scoreless streak. After feeling soreness in his shoulder after an appearance against the Mariners on June 26, Webb was placed on the disabled list on July 2. He returned on August 17, and finished the season with Florida. In 2011, he went 2-4 with a 3.20 ERA and 8 holds, striking out 31 in 50.2 innings.

Webb made the team in 2012. After having a rough June and beginning of July, going 1-1 with an 8.16 ERA in 14.1 innings, he was optioned to Triple-A New Orleans when Edward Mujica returned on July 16. After a 3-game stint with the Zephyrs, he returned to Miami when Logan Morrison was placed on the disabled list on July 29. In 65 games with Miami, he went 4-3 with a 4.03 ERA and 10 holds, striking out 44 in 60.1 innings.

On January 18, 2013, Webb signed a one-year, $975,000 deal with the Marlins to avoid arbitration for the first time. He had a 13-game, 17.1 inning scoreless streak starting on April 23 and ending on May 21. Webb played all of 2013 with Miami, where in a career-high 66 appearances, he went 2-6 with a 2.91 ERA and a career-low 4 holds, striking out 54 in 80.1 innings. Webb fell one appearance short of earning a $10,000 bonus, which came at 67 appearances. After the season, Webb was non-tendered by Miami, becoming a free agent.

Baltimore Orioles

On December 10, 2013, Webb signed a two-year, $4.5 million deal with the Baltimore Orioles. On May 7 Webb picked up his first win in an Orioles jersey pitching in relief against the Tampa Bay Rays. Webb earned his second victory of the season 3 nights later when Steve Clevenger hit a walk-off double after Webb had worked the top of the 10th inning. Despite owning an ERA of 3.80 in 42 games for the O's, Webb was optioned to the minors on August 1.

On April 9, 2015, Webb was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers (along with minor league catcher Brian Ward and a competitive balance draft pick) in exchange for minor leaguers Ben Rowen and Chris O'Brien. The Dodgers outrighted him to the minors on April 12. He accepted the assignment to AAA but the Dodgers released him the following day, on April 13.

Cleveland Indians

Webb signed a minor league contract with the Cleveland Indians that same day. Webb's contract was purchased by the Indians on April 29, 2015, when he was added to the Indians' active roster.

Tampa Bay Rays

Webb signed a one-year major league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays for the 2016 season. He was designated for assignment on June 27, and released on July 6, 2016.

Chicago White Sox

On July 8, 2016, the White Sox signed Webb to a minor league contract. On July 21, Webb was placed on the disabled list. He was released on August 28, 2016.

Milwaukee Brewers

Webb signed a minor league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers during the 2016-17 offseason. On March 22, 2017, he was released.

San Francisco Giants

On April 5, 2017, the San Francisco Giants signed Webb to a minor league deal to play for the Triple-A Sacramento River Cats. He was released on June 15, 2017.

Pitching style

Webb is a sinkerballer, throwing his sinker mainly around 93 mph (95 mph in 2011). His secondary pitch is a slider in the mid 80s (his primary off-speed pitch to right-handed hitters), a changeup, also in the mid 80s (his primary off-speed pitch to left-handed hitters), and rarely throwing a four seam fastball at 92 mph.

References

Ryan Webb Wikipedia