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Shane Loux

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Win-Loss
  
4-7

Role
  
Baseball pitcher

Education
  
Highland High School

Name
  
Shane Loux

Career start
  
1997


Strikeouts
  
47

Weight
  
102 kg

Earned run average
  
5.94

Height
  
1.88 m

Position
  
Pitcher

Shane Loux aespncdncomcombineriimgiheadshotsmlbplay

Number
  
61 (San Francisco Giants / Pitcher)

Profiles

Josh hamilton massive home run 460 ft 5 15 09 off angels reliever shane loux


Shane Alan Loux (born August 31, 1979) is a minor league pitching coach and a retired professional baseball pitcher. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Francisco Giants. Loux graduated from Highland High School in Gilbert, Arizona.

Contents

Shane Loux Shane Loux Photos San Francisco Giants Photo Day Zimbio

Detroit Tigers

Shane Loux Shane Loux Pictures Photos amp Images Zimbio

From 1997-2002, Loux posted a record of 51-53,escalating through the Tigers system before his call up in 2002.

2002-2003 season

Shane Loux Shane Loux Photos San Francisco Giants Photo Day Zimbio

Loux made his debut in 2002 for the Detroit Tigers, pitching in three games. He also pitched in 2003 for Detroit. Between 2002-2003, Loux posted a mark of 1-4 for the Tigers in 44.1 innings. He also struck out 15 and walked 15 batters.

2003-2004 season

Shane Loux Shane Loux Photos San Francisco Giants Photo Day Zimbio

After several years of playing in the minor leagues with Detroit, Loux was let go by the organization after posting an ERA of over 4.30 in 47 games in Triple A from 2003-2004.

2005 season

Shane Loux Search Results loux SF Giants Photos

Loux did not pitch with any organization in 2005.

Kansas City Royals

Shane Loux Quick Hits for Monday August 6 2012 Game 109 SF

Loux returned to professional baseball, signing a Minor League deal with the Kansas City Royals. He pitched out of the bullpen the whole year, posting a 2-5 record with a 6.46 ERA in 31 games.

2008 season

Loux made his return to the Major Leagues for the Angels following a 12-6 record in Triple-A and being named Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Year. In his first game, he went two innings, not allowing a hit, but walking one batter.

2009 season

In 2009, he appeared in 18 games, 6 starts for the Angels. He posted a record of 2-3 in 58.1 innings, allowing 84 hits and walking as many as he struck out (19).

In October 2009, Loux was granted free agency.

Houston Astros

Loux signed a Minor League deal with the Houston Astros.

He posted a 6-12 record in 20 games.

San Francisco Giants

Loux signed a Minor League deal with the San Francisco Giants.

2011 season

Loux pitched for the Triple A Fresno Grizzlies in 2011, posting an 8-12 record. Loux pitched a career high 179.1 innings with a SO/BB of 2.05 in 28 starts. On October 31, 2011, the Giants re-signed Loux.

2012 season

In 2012, after posting a 1.41 ERA in 23 games in Triple A, Loux was called up by the Giants. In 25.1 innings, Loux struck out 9 and walked 9 with a 4.97 ERA for the Giants. He would land on the DL on June 29 with a neck strain.

2013 season

In 2013, after posting a 4.09 ERA in 9 games for the Triple A Fresno Grizzlies, Loux announced via Twitter on July 11, 2013 that he would undergo season-ending Tommy John surgery. His surgery was scheduled for July 12, 2013.

Sugar Land Skeeters

Loux signed an Atlantic League deal with the Sugar Land Skeeters.

2015 season

In 2015, after rehabilitation from Tommy John surgery during the 2014 season, Loux signed to pitch for the Skeeters. He announced his retirement from baseball on July 10, 2015.

SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS

Pitching coach for Can-Am League's Sussex County Miners

Arizona Diamondbacks

In 2017, Loux became a minor league pitching coach in the Arizona Diamondbacks organization, coaching for the Missoula Osprey.

Scouting report

Loux is a sinkerballer (low 90s), using the pitch more than half the time. His main secondary pitch is a cutter (mid 80s) along with a curveball and a changeup.

Throughout his Major League and Minor League career, has been a pitch to contact pitcher, relying on his sinker (baseball).

References

Shane Loux Wikipedia