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Mark Teixeira
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This article is about the Major League Baseball player. For the comic book artist, see Mark Texeira.
Mark Teixeira
Teixeira with the Yankees in 2011
First baseman
Born: (1980-04-11) April 11, 1980 (age 38)
Annapolis, Maryland
Batted: Switch Threw: Right
MLB debut
April 1, 2003, for the Texas Rangers
Last MLB appearance
October 2, 2016, for the New York Yankees
MLB statistics
Batting average
.268
Home runs
409
Runs batted in
1,298
Teams
Texas Rangers (2003–2007)
Atlanta Braves (2007–2008)
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2008)
New York Yankees (2009–2016)
Career highlights and awards
3× All-Star (2005, 2009, 2015)
World Series champion (2009)
5× Gold Glove Award (2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2012)
3× Silver Slugger Award (2004, 2005, 2009)
AL home run leader (2009)
AL RBI leader (2009)
Dick Howser Trophy (2000)
Mark Charles Teixeira (/teɪˈʃɛrə/ tay-SHERR-ə; born April 11, 1980) is an American former professional baseball first baseman. He played 14 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Texas Rangers, Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and New York Yankees. Before his professional career, he played college baseball at Georgia Tech, where in 2001 he won the Dick Howser Trophy as the national collegiate baseball player of the year. One of the most prolific switch hitters in MLB history, Teixeira was an integral part of the Yankees' 27th World Series championship in 2009, leading the American League (AL) in home runs and runs batted in (RBI) while finishing second in the Most Valuable Player Award (MVP) balloting. Teixeira was a three-time All-Star, won five Gold Glove Awards and three Silver Slugger Awards, and also holds the all-time major league record for most games with a home run from both sides of the plate, with 14.[1] He was the fifth switch hitter in MLB history to reach 400 home runs.
Drafted fifth overall by the Texas Rangers in 2001, Teixeira made his MLB debut on Opening Day in 2003, and hit 26 home runs as a rookie. He hit career-highs of 43 home runs and 144 RBI in 2005. The centerpiece of consecutive mid-season trades in 2007 and 2008, the Rangers first sent him to the Braves for a prospect package centered around Elvis Andrus and Matt Harrison. He was later traded in July 2008 to the Los Angeles Angels, where he played for half a season and lost in the first round of the playoffs. In December 2008, he agreed to a lucrative eight-year contract with the Yankees, contributing his most productive season in pinstripes the following year. Injuries limited his effectiveness afterward, including a calf strain in 2012, early season-ending wrist surgery in 2013, various ailments in 2014, a shin fracture in 2015, and neck spasms and torn cartilage in 2016. Teixeira retired at the conclusion of the 2016 season and contract with the Yankees.[2] In each season from 2004 to 2011, Teixeira hit at least 30 home runs with 100 RBI.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 College career
3 Professional career
3.1 Minor Leagues
3.2 Texas Rangers
3.3 Atlanta Braves
3.4 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
3.5 New York Yankees
3.5.1 2009
3.5.2 2010
3.5.3 2011
3.5.4 2012
3.5.5 2013
3.5.6 2014
3.5.7 2015
3.5.8 2016
4 Awards
5 Outside baseball
5.1 Politics
5.2 In entertainment and media
5.3 Other side projects
6 Personal life
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Mark Teixeira grew up in Severna Park, Maryland, the son of Margaret "Margy" Canterna and John Teixeira.[3][4] He attended Mount Saint Joseph High School in Baltimore, Maryland, where he played for the school's varsity baseball team. His paternal grandfather emigrated from the South American country Guyana, and he has English and Portuguese ancestry through his father.[5] Teixeira's mother is of Italian descent.[6][7][8][9]
College career[edit]
Teixeira was originally chosen in the ninth round of the 1998 Major League Baseball draft by the Boston Red Sox. Teixeira chose not to sign with the Red Sox, however, opting instead to play college baseball for Georgia Tech citing that he didn't appreciate how the Red Sox treated him.[10] In the summer of 1999, he played for the Orleans Cardinals and won the Outstanding Pro Prospect Award in the Cape Cod Baseball League.
Teixeira played college baseball at Georgia Tech. In 2000, his batting average was .427, and his on-base plus slugging (OPS) was 1.319. He also won the Dick Howser Trophy as the national collegiate baseball player of the year.[11]
Professional career[edit]
Minor Leagues[edit]
In 2001, Teixeira re-entered the draft and was selected by the Texas Rangers with the fifth overall pick. The Philadelphia Phillies considered selecting him with the fourth overall pick, but the demands of Teixeira's agent Scott Boras swayed the Phillies to select Gavin Floyd. The Rangers signed Teixeira to a Major League contract worth $9.5 million over 4 years.
Teixeira began the 2002 season in the Florida State League, where he batted .320 with an OPS of 1.000 in 38 games. He was then moved up to the Double-A Tulsa Drillers, with whom he batted .316 with a .994 OPS and hit 10 home runs in 48 games. It turned out that 2002 would be his only season in the minor leagues; he made the Rangers out of spring training in 2003.
Teixeira as a member of the Rangers.
Texas Rangers[edit]
As a rookie in 2003, Teixeira hit .259 with 26 home runs, 84 RBI, and a .811 OPS. Teixeira began to improve in 2004, batting .281 with an OPS of .930, 38 home runs, and 112 RBI. On August 17, 2004, Teixeira hit for the cycle. For his accomplishments in 2005, he earned the Silver Slugger Award as the best-hitting first baseman in the American League as well as the Gold Glove signifying his place as the best fielding first baseman in the American League. He was also named to his first All-Star Game after winning the fan voting portion of the selection to be named the starting first baseman for his league. During the game, Teixeira hit a home run from the right hand side of the plate, something he had failed to do in the entire first half of the season. In a five-game span around the All-Star Game, Teixeira hit five home runs with 13 RBI. He finished July with 13 home runs and 30 RBI and was named the American League Player of the Month. Overall, Teixeira batted .301 with 43 home runs and 144 RBI in the 2005 season.
In 2005, Teixeira became the third switch-hitter in MLB history to hit at least 20 home runs in each of his first three seasons, after Eddie Murray and Chipper Jones. He is also one of just five players in Major League history to hit at least 100 home runs in his first three seasons, joining Hall of Famers Joe DiMaggio, Ralph Kiner, and Eddie Mathews as well as current first base star, Albert Pujols. Other players – Mark McGwire, José Canseco, Todd Helton, Ryan Howard – have hit 100+ home runs in their first three full seasons, but these players had all played partial seasons prior to playing their first three full seasons. His 2005 total of 144 RBI is a Major League record for a switch-hitter.[12]
On Mother's Day, May 14, 2006, Teixeira was one of more than 50 hitters who brandished a pink bat to benefit the Breast Cancer Foundation.
Teixeira's 2006 season began slowly, as he collected only nine home runs before the All-Star Break. After the All-Star Break, however, he was among the league's leaders in home runs, and again finished with over 30 homers and 100 RBI for the season.
Teixeira agreed to a two-year $15.98 million contract before the 2006 season to avoid his first two years of arbitration.[13]
On June 9, 2007, Teixeira's franchise record 507 consecutive-game streak came to an end. Teixeira landed awkwardly at first base after running out a grounder in a game against the Milwaukee Brewers the previous day. The streak was second to Miguel Tejada at the time. The strained quadriceps muscle placed Teixeira on the disabled list for only the second time of his career.
Atlanta Braves[edit]
Teixeira with the Braves in 2008.
On July 31, 2007, two weeks after turning down an eight-year, $140 million contract extension from the Rangers, Teixeira was traded to the Atlanta Braves (along with left-handed reliever Ron Mahay) for catcher/first baseman Jarrod Saltalamacchia, and four prospects: shortstop Elvis Andrus, and starting pitchers Matt Harrison, Neftalí Feliz and Beau Jones.[14] Teixeira was activated for that night's game against the Houston Astros and arrived in the dugout during the seventh inning. He was promptly shown on Turner Field's high definition video board and received a boisterous applause from the Atlanta crowd.
In his Braves debut on August 1, 2007, Teixeira hit a 3-run homer and drove in 4 runs in a 12–3 rout of the Houston Astros.[15] Teixeira went on to homer in each of the following two games, becoming just the second player to homer in his first three games as a Brave – the first being Gary Sheffield in 2002.
On August 19, 2007, Teixeira had his first multi-HR game against the Arizona Diamondbacks off Yusmeiro Petit. He would repeat that feat the next day, going deep for two three-run home runs versus the Cincinnati Reds. Teixeira, a switch-hitter, hit both homers on the 19th batting from the left side of the plate, and hit his homers on the 20th from the right side. He was named co-NL Player of the Week from August 20–26 by slugging .793 with three home runs and as expected, he was awarded NL Player of the Month for August. On September 22, Teixeira had his first walk-off hit with the Braves when he singled in Willie Harris giving the Braves a 4–3 extra-inning victory.[16]
In 54 games with Atlanta in 2007, Teixeira batted .317 with 17 home runs and 56 RBI. The Braves avoided arbitration in the 2007 offseason and signed Teixeira to a one-year, $12.5 million contract for the 2008 season.[17]
Teixeira playing for the Angels in 2008 American League Division Series Game 4 on October 6.
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim[edit]
On July 29, 2008, Teixeira was traded to the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim for Casey Kotchman and minor league pitcher Stephen Marek.[18] Batting third in the Angel order, Teixeira hit .358 with 13 home runs and 43 RBIs after the trade to help his new team to their first 100-win season in franchise history. Through 2011, he was one of seven major leaguers to have had at least four 30-homer, 100-RBI seasons in their first five years, along with Chuck Klein, Joe DiMaggio, Ted Williams, Ralph Kiner, Albert Pujols, and Ryan Braun.[19]
Teixeira made his postseason debut with a .467 batting average, 7 hits and an RBI. His new team of the Angels would lose the 2008 ALDS to the Boston Red Sox in 4 games. Teixeira declared for free agency at the end of the season.
New York Yankees[edit]
Teixeira, pictured in 2009.
2009[edit]
In December 2008, Teixeira agreed preliminarily to a deal with the New York Yankees worth $180 million over 8 years, and he was formally introduced as a Yankee on January 6, 2009. The contract included a full no-trade clause, plus a $5 million signing bonus. He signed with the Yankees over a number of other clubs, including the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Boston Red Sox, Washington Nationals and Baltimore Orioles. The signing with the Yankees reunited Teixeira with teammate Alex Rodriguez who played for the Texas Rangers from 2000-2003. Teixeira wore the number 25 instead of his preferred number 23, since 23 is retired in honor of Don Mattingly. Mattingly was Teixeira's childhood idol, and was the reason Teixeira wore 23 earlier in his career. The signing became official on January 6, 2009.[20][21][22]
In the 2009 season, he led the AL in both home runs (tied with Carlos Peña of Tampa Bay) with 39, and RBI with 122.
Teixeira received a World Series ring as the Yankees won the 2009 World Series, but struggled offensively throughout the postseason, batting only .180 overall and .136 in the World Series. However, several of his hits proved very important, including a walk-off home run in Game 2 of the ALDS and a game-tying home run in Game 2 of the World Series. Additionally, he made several stellar defensive plays in all rounds of the playoffs.[23]
For the 2009 season, Teixeira was awarded both the Gold Glove and Silver Slugger awards for the American League first baseman. He also finished second in the AL MVP balloting behind Twins' catcher Joe Mauer.
2010[edit]
Teixeira on first base in 2011
On April 23, against the Angels, Teixeira was involved in a home-plate collision with Bobby Wilson while sliding home. Teixeira confessed that the collision was not intentional, and was not disciplined by the league for his action. On May 8, Teixeira became the second Yankees player to hit three home runs in one game against the Boston Red Sox, joining Lou Gehrig, who accomplished the feat on June 23, 1927.[24] On June 20, against the New York Mets, Teixeira hit a grand slam off Johan Santana, proving to be the Yankees' only offense of the game in the 4–0 victory. Once again, Teixeira won the 2010 Gold Glove Award for American League first basemen. In 158 games of 2010, Teixeira finished with a .256 average, 33 home runs, and 108 runs.[25] In the 2010 ALCS, Teixeira injured his hamstring, and did not play for the remainder of the playoffs. The Yankees lost the series to the Rangers in 6 games.
2011[edit]
On June 30, 2011, Teixeira hit his 300th career home run off Randy Wolf of the Milwaukee Brewers.[26]
On August 2, 2011, Teixeira hit a home run from both sides of the plate in the same game for the 12th time in his career, breaking a three-way tie with Chili Davis and Eddie Murray for the most such games all-time.[27]
In August 2011, Teixeira and Curtis Granderson became the first Yankees teammates to have 30 home runs in 115 games since Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle in 1961.[28]
Through 2011, he had the third-best career fielding percentage among major league first basemen (.996), behind Casey Kotchman and Kevin Youkilis.[29] During the 2011 year, Teixeira batted .248 with 39 home runs and 111 RBI in 156 games. Teixeira continued his postseason struggles in 2011 as he batted only .167 with 1 RBI in a 5-game ALDS loss to the Detroit Tigers.
2012[edit]
Teixeira in 2012
On March 1, 2012, Teixeira hired Casey Close of Excel Sports Management to be his agent. This came almost a year after Teixeira parted ways with Boras. Close also represents fellow Yankees Derek Jeter and Masahiro Tanaka, as well as Ryan Howard.[30]
Throughout the 2012 season, Teixeira was plagued with several health issues and injuries such as a "persistent and almost debilitating" cough caused by severe congestion of the bronchi,[31] wrist inflammation, and a calf strain. Teixeira spent some time on the disabled list with the calf strain from late August until early September. After committing a disputed double play in a 4-5 loss against the Orioles,[32] Teixeira aggravated his calf and was put on the DL again.[33] He would eventually return for the season finale against the Red Sox. He finished the 2012 season with a .251 batting average, 24 home runs, and 84 RBI in 123 games played. The Yankees would again make the playoffs, but loss to the Tigers in a 4-game sweep of the 2012 ALCS. Following the season, Teixeira won the 2012 Gold Glove Award for American League first basemen. He won a Fielding Bible Award as the best fielding first baseman in MLB.[34] He named the Yankees' nominee for the 2012 Roberto Clemente Award.[35]
2013[edit]
On March 6, 2013, Teixeira suffered a strained wrist tendon while he was part of Team USA of the World Baseball Classic.[36] Teixeira began the 2013 season on the 15-day disabled list, and was transferred to the 60-day disabled list on May 14. He returned on May 31, 2013, against the Red Sox going 0−3 with a walk and scoring a run. He aggravated the wrist on June 15, 2013, and the next day, he received cortisone injections to treat the inflammation of the wrist. He was again placed on the 15-day DL due to the inflammation on June 18, 2013. Teixeira played in only 15 games during the 2013 season with a .151 average, 3 home runs, and 12 RBI. On July 1, 2013, Teixeira underwent wrist surgery and was shut down for the rest of the season.[37]
2014[edit]
During a game against the Toronto Blue Jays on April 4, 2014, Teixeira left the game after a hamstring injury while trying to fetch a foul ball in foul territory.[38] He was placed on the 15-day disabled list the following day on April 5, 2014.[39] He was activated on April 20, 2014. During a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates on May 17, 2014, Teixeira hit his 350th career home run off of Edinson Vólquez.[40] On May 31, 2014, Teixeira aggravated his wrist that was surgically repaired the previous year. He received a cortisone shot to treat the wrist and missed two games. During a game against the Orioles on June 22, 2014, Teixeira left the game after being hit in the toe of the left foot by a pitch from T. J. McFarland.[41] X-rays came back negative on the toe injury.[42] On September 4, 2014, Teixeira hit his 21st home run of the season, which was a game-tying, solo home run that paved the way for a walk-off 5-4 victory over the Red Sox. In 2014, Teixeira batted only .216, but still hit 22 home runs with 62 RBI limited to 123 games.
2015[edit]
Teixeira experienced a resurgent season in 2015, being named to his third All-Star team, hitting the most home runs in a season since 2011. During a game against the Minnesota Twins on August 17, 2015, Teixeira fouled a ball off his leg and left the game. X-Rays were negative, but it was projected that he had a deep bone bruise in his leg. Listed as day-to-day, Teixeira missed nearly two weeks and was sent back to New York on August 31, 2015 to visit Yankees head team physician, Dr. Christopher Ahmad to seek second opinions. On September 1, Teixeira underwent CAT scans, x-rays, and MRIs, all testing negative. On September 4, Teixeira was placed on the 15-day disabled list due to the nagging bone bruise.[43] On September 11, Teixeira underwent further tests and an MRI revealed a fracture in his shin, which eventually ended his 2015 season. The injury required three months to recover.[44] In 111 games of 2015, Teixeira batted .255 with 31 home runs and 79 RBI.
2016[edit]
Teixeira struggled to open the season. On May 10, 2016, Teixeira revealed that he had been battling neck spasms.[45] On May 25, he underwent an MRI on his neck, which was negative.[46] The next day, he received a cortisone shot to treat the pain in his neck.[47] In a game against the Orioles on June 3, he left the game due to right knee discomfort. He underwent an MRI the next day, which revealed that there was torn articular cartilage, placing him on the 15-day disabled list.[48][49][50] Hoping to avoid surgery, Teixeira opted for treatment and rehabilitation on June 8.[51][52][53][54] He was activated on June 25.
While playing the San Diego Padres on July 3, Teixeira hit two home runs, including his 400th career home run. He became only the fifth switch-hitter to hit 400 home runs in a career.[55] He followed teammate and fellow switch-hitter Carlos Beltrán, who had also hit his 400th career home run for the Yankees less than two months earlier on May 15.[56] Another former teammate who also accomplished this feat was Chipper Jones, with whom Teixeira briefly played as a member of the Atlanta Braves.[57]
On August 5, Teixeira held a press conference in which he announced his intent to retire at the end of the season, citing his family life and the year's injuries.[58]
On September 28, Teixeira hit the final home run of his career, which was a walk-off grand slam off Boston Red Sox pitcher Joe Kelly. It was the first game-ending home run Teixeira had ever hit in a regular-season game.[59]
On September 30, prior to a game against the Orioles, Teixeira was honored by the rock band, Twisted Sister during a pregame ceremony. The band gifted Teixeira an Epiphone Les Paul guitar with signatures from everyone in the band. The song, "I Wanna Rock" was used as Teixeira's walk-up song since he first joined the Yankees.[60] October 2 was Teixeira's final game of his career. Prior to the game, another pregame ceremony took place with his wife and three children visiting. He received several gifts, including a framed jersey and an autographed base. He finished the game 0 for 3 and left the game in the 7th inning as the Yankees lost 5-2 to the Orioles.[61][62] In 116 games of his final season in the majors, Teixeira batted .204 with 15 home runs and 44 RBI.[63]
Awards[edit]
Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Player of the Year (2000)
Baseball America College Player of the Year Award (2000)
College Baseball All-America Team (2000)
Dick Howser Trophy (2000)
Fielding Bible Award at first base (2012)
3× Major League Baseball All-Star (2005, 2009, 2015)
2× Major League Baseball Player of the Month Award (July 2004, August 2007)
6× Major League Baseball Player of the Week Award (July 4, 2004; May 22, 2005; September 4, 2005; August 26, 2007; September 5, 2010; April 26, 2015)
5× Rawlings Gold Glove Award (2005, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2012)
3× Silver Slugger Award (2004, 2005, 2009)
USA Today All-USA high school baseball team (1998)
World Series champion (2009)
Outside baseball[edit]
Politics[edit]
Teixeira supported Marco Rubio in his campaign for President in 2016.[64]
In entertainment and media[edit]
In August 2011, Teixeira made a cameo appearance during the eighth and final season of the HBO TV series Entourage along with teammate Alex Rodriguez. Eduardo Núñez is also seen in the cameo. Teixeira made his Broadway debut in a one-night cameo in the jukebox musical Rock of Ages on January 29, 2013. He played the role of Mark, a bartender at the fictional Bourbon Room.[65]
A self-described avid film buff, Teixeira is a member of the board of the Greenwich International Film Festival.[66]
During 2014 spring training, Teixeira filmed in Foul Territory, a parody interview show aired by the YES Network. He came up with the idea as a way to help the Yankees' new free agent signings to the team. The show has been described as similar in style to The Chris Farley Show and Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis.[67][68] It was announced as a New York Emmy Award nominee on February 11, 2015.[69]
On February 6, 2017, Teixeira joined ESPN as an analyst.[70]
Other side projects[edit]
Teixeira is a board member of a few organizations, such as DREAM (formerly Harlem RBI),[71] the Greenwich International Film Festival,[72] and the Emerald Corridor Foundation.[73]
Personal life[edit]
CC Sabathia and Mark Teixeira (right) during the 2009 World Series parade.
After signing his first major league contract, Teixeira set up a scholarship at his high school in honor of a friend who was killed in a car accident.[74]
Teixeira and his family reside in Greenwich, Connecticut.[75] In 2006, Teixeira and his wife Leigh Williams, whom he met at Georgia Tech, established the Mark Teixeira Charitable Fund that supported six scholarships at three high schools in the Dallas–Fort Worth area. They have three children, sons Jack Gordan and William Charles, and daughter Addison Leigh.[76]
Teixeira's mother Margaret died on December 2, 2015.[77]
His hobbies include hunting, golfing, reading, and fishing.[78] He also enjoys Broadway theatre and identifies Les Misérables as his favorite production.[79]
Teixeira is a devout Catholic and credits much his success to his father's guidance and to the insight that the death of a friend in high school provided. There is also a video on YouTube in which he discusses his faith.[80][81]
See also[edit]
Baseball portal
Biography portal
List of largest sports contracts
List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle
List of Major League Baseball annual home run leaders
List of Major League Baseball annual runs batted in leaders
List of Major League Baseball career hit by pitch leaders
List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders
List of Major League Baseball career runs batted in leaders
List of Major League Baseball career runs scored leaders
List of Major League Baseball career slugging percentage leaders
List of Major League Baseball career strikeouts by batters leaders
New York Yankees award winners and league leaders
Texas Rangers award winners and league leaders
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ "Teixeira hits 350th career homer as Yanks win 7-1 over Pirates". scores.espn.go.com. ESPN. Retrieved May 17, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Teixeira leaves game after being hit on foot, Yanks lose 5-7 to O's". scores.espn.go.com. ESPN. Retrieved June 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ Tasch, Justin. "X-Rays negative on Teixeira's foot". www.nydailynews.com. New York Daily News. Retrieved June 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ Crown, Alex. "New York Yankees Rumors: Mark Teixeira to DL, done for season?". forexreportdaily.com. Forex Report Daily. Retrieved September 8, 2015. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ Martin, Daniel. "Mark Teixeira done for 2015 after MRI reveals leg fracture". nypost.com. New York Post. Retrieved September 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Yankees first baseman Mark Teixeira sidelined by neck spasms". FOX Sports. Retrieved May 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ Hatch, Ryan. "How Mark Teixeira's pesky neck spasms hurt Yankees". NJ News. Retrieved May 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ Hoch, Bryan. "Teixeira has cortisone shot, targeting Sunday". MLB. Retrieved May 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Raby, Ben. "Teixeira placed on DL with cartilage tear in knee". MLB. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ Benjamin, Josh. "It's Time For Mark Teixeira To Retire". Forbes. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ Martin, Dan. "Yankees aren't giving up on Mark Teixeira comeback". New York Post. Retrieved June 6, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rubin, Roger. "Yankees' Mark Teixeira won't have surgery on knee for now". ESPN. Retrieved June 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ Kuty, Brendan. "No surgery for Yankees' Mark Teixeira: What it means". NJ News. Retrieved June 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rubin, Roger. "Mark Teixeira plans to delay knee surgery and return this year". ESPN. Retrieved June 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ Enriquez, Delia. "Mark Teixeira considering retirement after latest knee injury". Bronx Baseball Daily. Retrieved June 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Hoch, Bryan. "Teixeira reaches 400th HR milestone". MLB. Retrieved July 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ Darcy, Kieran (May 15, 2016). "Carlos Beltran third Puerto Rico-born player to hit 400 home runs". ESPN.com. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ Witz, Billy (July 3, 2016). "Mark Teixeira hits 400th home run as power hitting pushes Yankees past Padres". The New York Times. Retrieved July 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ Kruth, Cash (August 5, 2016). "Teixeira calling it a career after '16 season". MLB.com. Retrieved August 5, 2016.
Jump up ^ Hatch, Ryan (September 29, 2016). "Yankees' Mark Teixeira on walk-off grand slam: 'That's as good as it gets'". NJ News.
Jump up ^ Mcwilliam, Bryan. "Twisted Sister gives Teixeira guitar to honor his retirement". The Score. Retrieved September 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ Kouroupakis, Christian. "New York Yankees Honor Mark Teixeira With Retirement Ceremony (Video)". Elite Sports NY. Retrieved October 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ Enriquez, Delia. "Mark Teixeira says goodbye in 5-2 loss vs. Orioles". Bronx Baseball Daily. Retrieved October 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ Hennessy, Patrick. "Why The New York Yankees Will Miss Mark Teixeira". Elite Sports NY. Retrieved October 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ White, Ben (November 30, 2015). "Mark Teixeira, Tom Farley raising for Rubio". The Politico. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ Champion, Lindsay (January 30, 2013). "Yankees first baseman Mark Teixeira has 'nothin' but a good time' in one-night-only 'Rock of Ages' cameo". Archived from the original on August 9, 2014. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
Jump up ^ Feinberg, Scott (June 2, 2014). "Yankees Star and 'Film Buff' Mark Teixeira on Joining Board of New Film Fest in Greenwich". The Hollywood Reporter.
Jump up ^ Daniel Barbarisi (June 8, 2014). "Mark Teixeira: Talk-Show Sensation". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved August 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ John Healy (June 5, 2014). "Mark Teixeira conducts fake interviews with Brian McCann and YES Network's Jack Curry". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on July 16, 2014. Retrieved August 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ Enriquez, Delia (February 11, 2015). "'Foul Territory with Mark Teixeira' nominated for NY Emmy Award". Bronx Baseball Daily. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Retired slugger Mark Teixeira joins ESPN as a baseball analyst". ESPN. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ "DREAM - Board Members".
Jump up ^ "Greenwich International Film Festival - Board Members".
Jump up ^ "The Emerald Corridor Foundation".
Jump up ^ Jenkins, Lee (November 11, 2009). "Mature and poised on the field and off, Mark Teixeira is". Sports Illustrated. CNN. Archived from the original on October 26, 2012. Retrieved September 3, 2010.
Jump up ^ Vigdor, Niel (July 16, 2009). "A Connecticut Yankee: Mark Teixeira". Blog.greenwichtime.com. Retrieved September 3, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Teixeira will miss time for birth of child". MLB.com. August 10, 2010. Archived from the original on May 2, 2013. Retrieved August 10, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Margaret Teixeira Obituary - Severna Park, MD". Legacy.com. December 4, 2015. Retrieved December 4, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Mark Teixeira: Biography and Career Highlights: yankees.com". Newyork.yankees.mlb.com. March 19, 2010. Retrieved September 3, 2010.
Jump up ^ Schreffler, Laura; Sidman, Amanda. "Gatecrasher". New York Daily News. Archived from the original on February 27, 2014. Retrieved June 23, 2009.
Jump up ^ Beattie, Trent (May 17, 2012). "Yankees First Baseman Mark Teixeira on the Importance of Fatherhood". Ncregister.com. Archived from the original on December 3, 2013. Retrieved October 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Faith is a heavy hitter in Teixeira family". Web.yesnetwork.com. April 5, 2009. Archived from the original on December 2, 2013. Retrieved October 11, 2012.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mark Teixeira.
Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)
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Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Iván Rodríguez American League Player of the Month
July 2004 Succeeded by
Ichiro Suzuki
Preceded by
Eric Valent Hitting for the cycle
August 17, 2004 Succeeded by
Jeff DaVanon
Preceded by
Ryan Braun National League Player of the Month
August 2007 Succeeded by
Matt Holliday
show
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Atlantic Coast Conference Baseball Player of the Year
1969: Cammack
1970: Hill
1971: Caldwell
1972: Grossman
1973: White
1974: Cline
1975: Walling
1976: Porter
1977: Baker
1978: Norris
1979: Arkinson
1980: Bradley
1981: Smith
1982: Merrifield
1983: Merrifield
1984: Woodson
1985: McCollom
1986: Baldwin
1987: Ingram
1988: Zaun
1989: Barnes
1990: Kowitz
1991: Bruce
1992: Hacopian
1993: Varitek
1994: Jackson
1995: Monahan
1996: Benson
1997: Drew
1998: Roberts
1999: McDougall
2000: Teixeira
2001: Griffin
2002: Greene
2003: D'Antona
2004: Koshansky
2005: Braun
2006: Doolittle
2007: Thomas
2008: Posey
2009: Ackley
2010: Grandal
2011: Miller
2012: Ramsey
2013: Moran
2014: Stewart
2015: Craig
2016: Beer
2017: McKay
2018: Bart
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2000 College Baseball All-America Team consensus selections
P Kip Bouknight
P Lenny DiNardo
P Justin Wayne
RP Cory Scott
C Brad Cresse
1B Todd Faulkner
2B Chase Utley
3B Mark Teixeira
SS Tim Hummel
O Gabe Gross
O Mitch Jones
O Bill Scott
DH Jason Dubois
U None
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Dick Howser Trophy
1987: Fiore
1988: Ventura
1989: S. Bryant
1990: Fernández
1991: Rodriguez
1992: Kieschnick
1993: Kieschnick
1994: Varitek
1995: Helton
1996: Benson
1997: Drew
1998: Furniss
1999: Jennings
2000: Teixeira
2001: Prior
2002: Greene
2003: Weeks
2004: Weaver
2005: Gordon
2006: Lincoln
2007: Price
2008: Posey
2009: Strasburg
2010: Rendon
2011: Jungmann
2012: Zunino
2013: K. Bryant
2014: Reed
2015: Benintendi
2016: Beer
2017: McKay
2018: Singer
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Baseball America College Player of the Year Award
1981: Sodders
1982: Ledbetter
1983: Magadan
1984: McDowell
1985: Incaviglia
1986: Close
1987: Ventura
1988: Olerud
1989: McDonald
1990: Kelly
1991: McCarty
1992: Nevin
1993: Kieschnick
1994: Varitek
1995: Helton
1996: Benson
1997: Drew
1998: Austin
1999: Jennings
2000: Teixeira
2001: Prior
2002: Greene
2003: Weeks
2004: Weaver
2005: Gordon
2006: Miller
2007: Price
2008: Posey
2009: Strasburg
2010: Rendon
2011: Bauer
2012: Zunino
2013: Bryant
2014: Reed
2015: Benintendi
2016: Lewis
2017: McKay
2018: Singer
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American League season home run leaders
1901: Lajoie
1902: Seybold
1903: Freeman
1904: H. Davis
1905: H. Davis
1906: H. Davis
1907: H. Davis
1908: Crawford
1909: Cobb
1910: Stahl
1911: Baker
1912: Baker & Speaker
1913: Baker
1914: Baker
1915: Roth
1916: Pipp
1917: Pipp
1918: Ruth & Walker
1919: Ruth
1920: Ruth
1921: Ruth
1922: K. Williams
1923: Ruth
1924: Ruth
1925: Meusel
1926: Ruth
1927: Ruth
1928: Ruth
1929: Ruth
1930: Ruth
1931: Ruth & Gehrig
1932: Foxx
1933: Foxx
1934: Gehrig
1935: Greenberg & Foxx
1936: Gehrig
1937: DiMaggio
1938: Greenberg
1939: Foxx
1940: Greenberg
1941: T. Williams
1942: T. Williams
1943: York
1944: Etten
1945: Stephens
1946: Greenberg
1947: T. Williams
1948: DiMaggio
1949: T. Williams
1950: Rosen
1951: Zernial
1952: Doby
1953: Rosen
1954: Doby
1955: Mantle
1956: Mantle
1957: Sievers
1958: Mantle
1959: Killebrew & Colavito
1960: Mantle
1961: Maris
1962: Killebrew
1963: Killebrew
1964: Killebrew
1965: Conigliaro
1966: Robinson
1967: Yastrzemski & Killebrew
1968: Howard
1969: Killebrew
1970: Howard
1971: Melton
1972: Allen
1973: Jackson
1974: Allen
1975: Jackson & Scott
1976: Nettles
1977: Rice
1978: Rice
1979: Thomas
1980: Jackson & Oglivie
1981: Grich, Murray, Evans & Armas
1982: Jackson & Thomas
1983: Rice
1984: Armas
1985: Evans
1986: Barfield
1987: McGwire
1988: Canseco
1989: McGriff
1990: Fielder
1991: Canseco & Fielder
1992: González
1993: González
1994: Griffey Jr.
1995: Belle
1996: McGwire
1997: Griffey Jr.
1998: Griffey Jr.
1999: Griffey Jr.
2000: Glaus
2001: Rodriguez
2002: Rodriguez
2003: Rodriguez
2004: Ramirez
2005: Rodriguez
2006: Ortiz
2007: Rodriguez
2008: Cabrera
2009: Peña & Teixiera
2010: Bautista
2011: Bautista
2012: Cabrera
2013: C. Davis
2014: Cruz
2015: C. Davis
2016: Trumbo
2017: Judge
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American League season runs batted in leaders
1901: Lajoie
1902: Freeman
1903: Freeman
1904: Lajoie
1905: H. Davis
1906: H. Davis
1907: Cobb
1908: Cobb
1909: Cobb
1910: Crawford
1911: Cobb
1912: Baker
1913: Baker
1914: Crawford
1915: Veach & Crawford
1916: Pratt
1917: Veach
1918: Veach
1919: Ruth
1920: Ruth
1921: Ruth
1922: K. Williams
1923: Ruth
1924: Goslin
1925: Meusel
1926: Ruth
1927: Gehrig
1928: Ruth & Gehrig
1929: Simmons
1930: Gehrig
1931: Gehrig
1932: Foxx
1933: Foxx
1934: Gehrig
1935: Greenberg
1936: Trosky
1937: Greenberg
1938: Foxx
1939: T. Williams
1940: Greenberg
1941: DiMaggio
1942: T. Williams
1943: York
1944: Stephens
1945: Etten
1946: Greenberg
1947: T. Williams
1948: DiMaggio
1949: T. Williams & Stephens
1950: Dropo & Stephens
1951: Zernial
1952: Rosen
1953: Rosen
1954: Doby
1955: R. Boone & Jensen
1956: Mantle
1957: Sievers
1958: Jensen
1959: Jensen
1960: Maris
1961: Gentile & Maris
1962: Killebrew
1963: Stuart
1964: B. Robinson
1965: Colavito
1966: F. Robinson
1967: Yastrzemski
1968: Harrelson
1969: Killebrew
1970: Howard
1971: Killebrew
1972: Allen
1973: Jackson
1974: Burroughs
1975: Scott
1976: May
1977: Hisle
1978: Rice
1979: Baylor
1980: Cooper
1981: Murray
1982: McRae
1983: Rice & Cooper
1984: Armas
1985: Mattingly
1986: Carter
1987: Bell
1988: Canseco
1989: Sierra
1990: Fielder
1991: Fielder
1992: Fielder
1993: Belle
1994: Puckett
1995: Belle & Vaughn
1996: Belle
1997: Griffey Jr.
1998: González
1999: Ramirez
2000: Martínez
2001: B. Boone
2002: Rodriguez
2003: Delgado
2004: Tejada
2005: Ortiz
2006: Ortiz
2007: Rodriguez
2008: Hamilton
2009: Teixeira
2010: Cabrera
2011: Granderson
2012: Cabrera
2013: C. Davis
2014: Trout
2015: Donaldson
2016: Encarnación & Ortiz
2017: Cruz
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American League First Baseman Gold Glove Award
1958: Power
1959: Power
1960: Power
1961: Power
1962: Power
1963: Power
1964: Power
1965: Pepitone
1966: Pepitone
1967: Scott
1968: Scott
1969: Pepitone
1970: Spencer
1971: Scott
1972: Scott
1973: Scott
1974: Scott
1975: Scott
1976: Scott
1977: Spencer
1978: Chambliss
1979: Cooper
1980: Cooper
1981: Squires
1982: Murray
1983: Murray
1984: Murray
1985: Mattingly
1986: Mattingly
1987: Mattingly
1988: Mattingly
1989: Mattingly
1990: McGwire
1991: Mattingly
1992: Mattingly
1993: Mattingly
1994: Mattingly
1995: Snow
1996: Snow
1997: Palmeiro
1998: Palmeiro
1999: Palmeiro
2000: Olerud
2001: Mientkiewicz
2002: Olerud
2003: Olerud
2004: Erstad
2005: Teixeira
2006: Teixeira
2007: Youkilis
2008: Peña
2009: Teixeira
2010: Teixeira
2011: González
2012: Teixeira
2013: Hosmer
2014: Hosmer
2015: Hosmer
2016: Moreland
2017: Hosmer
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American League First Baseman Silver Slugger Award
1980: Cooper
1981: Cooper
1982: Cooper
1983: Murray
1984: Murray
1985: Mattingly
1986: Mattingly
1987: Mattingly
1988: Brett
1989: McGriff
1990: C. Fielder
1991: C. Fielder
1992: McGwire
1993: Thomas
1994: Thomas
1995: Vaughn
1996: McGwire
1997: Martinez
1998: Palmeiro
1999: Delgado
2000: Delgado
2001: Giambi
2002: Giambi
2003: Delgado
2004: Teixeira
2005: Teixeira
2006: Morneau
2007: Peña
2008: Morneau
2009: Teixeira
2010: Cabrera
2011: Gonzalez
2012: P. Fielder
2013: Davis
2014: Abreu
2015: Cabrera
2016: Cabrera
2017: Hosmer
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First Baseman Fielding Bible Award
2006: Pujols
2007: Pujols
2008: Pujols
2009: Pujols
2010: Barton
2011: Pujols
2012: Teixeira
2013: Goldschmidt
2014: Gonzalez
2015: Goldschmidt
2016: Rizzo
2017: Goldschmidt
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2001 Major League Baseball Draft First Round Selections
Joe Mauer
Mark Prior
Dewon Brazelton
Gavin Floyd
Mark Teixeira
Josh Karp
Chris Smith
John Van Benschoten
Colt Griffin
Chris Burke
Kenny Baugh
Mike Jones
Casey Kotchman
Jake Gautreau
Gabe Gross
Kris Honel
Dan Denham
Aaron Heilman
Mike Fontenot
Jeremy Sowers
Brad Hennessey
Jason Bulger
John-Ford Griffin
Macay McBride
Bobby Crosby
Jeremy Bonderman
William Horne
Justin Pope
Josh Burrus
Noah Lowry
Bryan Bass
Michael Woods
Jeff Mathis
Bronson Sardinha
J. D. Martin
Michael Garciaparra
John Rheinecker
David Wright
Wyatt Allen
Richard Lewis
Todd Linden
Jon Skaggs
Mike Conroy
Jayson Nix
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Texas Rangers first-round draft picks
1965: Joe Coleman
1966: Tom Grieve
1967: John Jones
1968: Don Castle
1969: Jeff Burroughs
1970: Charles Maxwell
1971: Roger Quiroga
1972: Roy Howell
1973: David Clyde
1974: Tommy Boggs
1975: Jim Gideon
1976: Billy Simpson
1977: David Hibner
1978: No first round pick
1979: Jerry Don Gleaton
1980: Tim Maki
1981: Ron Darling, Al Lachowicz
1982: No first round pick
1983: Jeff Kunkel
1984: Oddibe McDowell
1985: Bobby Witt
1986: Kevin Brown
1987: Brian Bohanon, Bill Haselman, Mark Petkovsek
1988: Monty Fariss
1989: Donald Harris
1990: Dan Smith
1991: Benji Gil
1992: Rick Helling
1993: Mike Bell
1994: No first round pick
1995: Jonathan Johnson
1996: R.A. Dickey, Sam Marsonek, Corey Lee
1997: Jason Romano
1998: Carlos Peña
1999: Colby Lewis, Mike Head
2000: Scott Heard, Tyrell Godwin
2001: Mark Teixeira
2002: Drew Meyer
2003: John Danks
2004: Thomas Diamond, Eric Hurley
2005: John Mayberry
2006: Kasey Kiker
2007: Blake Beavan, Michael Main, Julio Borbón, Neil Ramirez, Tommy Hunter
2008: Justin Smoak
2009: Matt Purke, Tanner Scheppers
2010: Jake Skole, Kellin Deglan, Luke Jackson, Mike Olt
2011: Kevin Matthews, Zach Cone
2012: Lewis Brinson, Joey Gallo, Collin Wiles
2013: Chi Chi Gonzalez, Travis Demeritte
2014: Luis Ortiz
2015: Dillon Tate
2016: Cole Ragans
2017: Bubba Thompson, Chris Seise
2018: Cole Winn
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United States roster – 2006 World Baseball Classic – 8th place
1 Michael Young
2 Derek Jeter
3 Ken Griffey Jr.
5 Matt Holliday
6 Vernon Wells
7 Jeff Francoeur
8 Michael Barrett
10 Chipper Jones
13 Alex Rodriguez
18 Johnny Damon
19 Al Leiter
20 Huston Street
21 Randy Winn
22 Roger Clemens
23 Mark Teixeira
24 Brian Schneider
25 Derrek Lee
26 Chase Utley
32 Chad Cordero
33 Jason Varitek
35 Dontrelle Willis
36 Joe Nathan
38 Gary Majewski
39 Dan Wheeler
40 Brian Fuentes
45 Jake Peavy
50 Mike Timlin
54 Brad Lidge
59 Todd Jones
62 Scot Shields
Manager 31 Buck Martinez
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New York Yankees 2009 World Series champions
2 Derek Jeter
11 Brett Gardner
13 Alex Rodriguez
14 Eric Hinske
17 Jerry Hairston Jr.
18 Johnny Damon
19 Ramiro Peña
20 Jorge Posada
24 Robinson Canó
25 Mark Teixeira
26 José Molina
29 Francisco Cervelli
30 David Robertson
33 Nick Swisher
34 A. J. Burnett
41 Chad Gaudin
42 Mariano Rivera
43 Dámaso Marte
46 Andy Pettitte
47 Freddy Guzmán
48 Phil Coke
52 CC Sabathia
53 Melky Cabrera
55 Hideki Matsui (World Series MVP)
62 Joba Chamberlain
65 Phil Hughes
91 Alfredo Aceves
99 Brian Bruney
Manager 27 Joe Girardi
Bench coach 56 Tony Peña
First base coach 50 Mick Kelleher
Third base coach 59 Rob Thomson
Hitting coach 54 Kevin Long
Pitching coach 58 Dave Eiland
Bullpen coach 57 Mike Harkey
Regular season
American League Division Series
American League Championship Series
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mark_Teixeira&oldid=841799396"
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All-American college baseball players
American sportspeople of Italian descent
American League All-Stars
American League home run champions
American League RBI champions
American people of Portuguese descent
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Atlanta Braves players
Baseball players from Maryland
Charlotte Rangers players
Frisco RoughRiders players
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Gold Glove Award winners
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim players
Major League Baseball first basemen
New York Yankees players
People from Severna Park, Maryland
Silver Slugger Award winners
Sportspeople from Annapolis, Maryland
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Texas Rangers players
Trenton Thunder players
Tulsa Drillers players
2006 World Baseball Classic players
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America's Got Talent (season 13)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
America's Got Talent
Promotional poster for the season.
Season 13
Broadcast from
May 29, 2018 (2018-05-29) – present
Judges
Howie Mandel
Mel B
Heidi Klum
Simon Cowell
Host(s)
Tyra Banks
Broadcaster
NBC
Chronology
◀
2018
Season thirteen of the reality competition series America's Got Talent premiered on May 29, 2018, on NBC. Howie Mandel, Mel B, Heidi Klum and Simon Cowell returned as judges for their respective ninth, sixth, sixth, and third seasons. Meanwhile, Tyra Banks returned for her second season as host.[1]
The live shows return to the Dolby Theatre, beginning August 14, 2018.[2] AGT is co-produced by FremantleMedia North America and Syco Entertainment, Cowell's company.[3][4]
Dunkin Donuts again sponsors the series for a fourth consecutive season.
Contents
[hide]
1 Preliminary auditions
1.1 Golden buzzer
2 Top 36 acts
3 International broadcast
4 Ratings
5 Contestants who appeared in other seasons or shows
6 References
7 External links
Preliminary auditions[edit]
The season had preliminary open call auditions in Orlando, Cincinnati, Savannah, Milwaukee, Houston, Las Vegas, New York City, Nashville, and Los Angeles.[5] As in years past, prospective contestants could also submit online auditions.[6]
Judges' auditions were taped from March 6-23 at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in Los Angeles.[7]
Golden buzzer[edit]
The golden buzzer will return for its fifth consecutive season. Any act that receives the golden buzzer during the judges' auditions will be sent directly to the live shows and will not compete in the Judge Cuts round.[citation needed] In the first episode, Tyra Banks was the first to press the golden buzzer for acrobatic and dance group Zurcaroh.
Top 36 acts[edit]
Key
Winner Runner-up Third Place Top 5 Finalist Semifinalist (lost judges' vote) Semifinalist (lost audience vote) Quarterfinalist (lost judges' vote) Quarterfinalist (lost audience vote) Golden buzzer (Auditions) Golden buzzer (Judge Cuts) Judges' wild card (quarterfinals) Judges' wild card (semifinals)
Name of Act
Age(s)
Genre
Act
Hometown
Quarterfinal
Semifinal
Result
Zurcaroh 8-39 Acrobatics Acrobatic Group Vienna, Austria
International broadcast[edit]
This season will be aired in Asia within 48 hours of being broadcast in the US. It will be on AXN starting May 31, 2018 (UTC+8).[8][9]
Ratings[edit]
Episode
Title
First air date
Timeslot (EDT)
Rating
(18–49)
Share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
Nightly
Rank
Weekly
Rank
Source(s)
1
Auditions Week 1 May 29, 2018 Tuesday
8:00 p.m. 2.4/11 TBA 12.06 1 TBA TBA
2
Auditions Week 2 June 5, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA
3
Auditions Week 3 June 12, 2018 TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Contestants who appeared in other seasons or shows[edit]
Act
Television show
Season
Result
Notes
Junior New System Asia's Got Talent 1 Middle Two
The Sacred Riana Asia's Got Talent 2 Winner [10]
Shin Lim Penn & Teller: Fool Us 2 & 4 Fooler (both appearances)
Zurcaroh La France a un incroyable talent 12 Finalist
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (February 21, 2018). ""America's Got Talent" Renewed For Season 13 By NBC With All 4 Judges & Host Tyra Banks Returning". deadline.com. Retrieved April 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ Otterson, Joe (February 21, 2018). ""America's Got Talent" Judging Panel, Tyra Banks Set to Return for Season 13". variety.com. Retrieved April 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ Maglio, Tony (February 21, 2018). ""AGT" Brings Everyone Back: Howie, Simon, Mel B, Heidi, and Host Tyra Banks All Sign on for Summer 2018". thewrap.com. Retrieved April 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ Mitovich, Matt Webb (March 6, 2018). "NBC's World of Dance, Ninja Warrior and AGT Get Summer Return Dates". tvline.com. Retrieved March 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ "America's Got Talent Season 13 Auditions Start November 5 [9 Cities]". 2paragraphs.com. September 20, 2017. Retrieved May 22, 2018.
Jump up ^ Gerdes, Caroline (June 13, 2017). "How To Audition For "America's Got Talent" And Show Your Skills To The World". bustle.com. Retrieved May 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ Sandoval, Michael (February 27, 2018). ""America's Got Talent" Returns To The Pasadena Civic Auditorium". socalmuse.com. Retrieved May 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ Hawkes, Rebecca. "Asia, America and Britain have Talent on AXN | Deals | News | Rapid TV News". www.rapidtvnews.com. Retrieved 2018-05-20.
Jump up ^ "America's Got Talent, Britain's Got Talent Head to AXN in Asia - TVASIA". TVASIA. 2018-04-12. Retrieved 2018-05-20.
Jump up ^ "Indonesian magician The Sacred Riana is crowned winner of Asia's Got Talent Season 2". Straits Time. 14 December 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
IMDB America's Got Talent website
Preceded by
Season 12 (2017) America's Got Talent
Season 13 (2018) Succeeded by
[hide]
v
t
e
America's Got Talent
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Winners
Bianca Ryan
Terry Fator
Neal E. Boyd
Kevin Skinner
Michael Grimm
Landau Eugene Murphy Jr.
Olate Dogs
Kenichi Ebina
Mat Franco
Paul Zerdin
Grace VanderWaal
Darci Lynne Farmer
Runners-up
The Millers
Cas Haley
Eli Mattson
Bárbara Padilla
Jackie Evancho
Silhouettes
Tom Cotter
Taylor Williamson
Emily West
Drew Lynch
The Clairvoyants
Angelica Hale
Third place
Butterscotch
Nuttin' But Stringz
Recycled Percussion
Team iLuminate
Oz Pearlman
Jon Dorenbos
Light Balance
Other
notable
contestants
Season 1
Taylor Ware
Alexis Jordan
Celtic Spring
The Passing Zone
Rappin' Granny
Leonid the Magnificent
Jessica Sanchez
Kevin Johnson
Season 2
Jabbawockeez
Julienne Irwin
Kevin James
Season 3
Kaitlyn Maher
ZOOperstars!
Derrick Barry
Season 4
Grandma Lee
The Texas Tenors
Thia Megia
Season 5
ArcAttack
Haspop
Alice Tan Ridley
Prince Poppycock
Connor Doran
The Strange Familiar
Lindsey Stirling
Season 6
Geechy Guy
Anna Graceman
POPLYFE
Professor Splash
Melissa Villaseñor
Season 7
David Garibaldi and His CMYK's
Rudy Coby
Trish Paytas
Season 8
Cami Bradley
Marty Brown
Brad Byers
Forte
Branden James
Jim Meskimen
John Wing Jr.
Season 9
Dan Naturman
Wendy Liebman
Miguel Dakota
Quintavious Johnson
The Willis Clan
Mike Super
Season 10
Stevie Starr
Piff the Magic Dragon
Myq Kaplan
Freelusion Dance Company
Metal Mulisha Fitz Army
Kacey Jones
Kayvon Zand
Season 11
Ryan Stock & AmberLynn
Tape Face
Brian Justin Crum
Cory Kahaney
The Passing Zone
Laura Bretan
Zach Sherwin
D.J. Demers
Sos and Victoria
Season 12
Bello Nock
Colin Cloud
Mandy Harvey
Merrick Hanna
Preacher Lawson
Puddles Pity Party
The Singing Trump
Demian Aditya
Season 13
The Sacred Riana
Related
America's Got Talent: The Champions
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=America%27s_Got_Talent_(season_13)&oldid=843665528"
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