Difference between revisions of "Aaron Judge"
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(Judge's record is particularly remarkable due to how he is a right-handed batter. The other top American League sluggers -- Babe Ruthy and Roger Maris -- batted left-handed.) |
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'''Aaron Judge''' is the outspokenly [[Christian]] outfielder for the ''[[New York Yankees]]'' who set the [[American League]] single-season home run record of 62 in a 162-game season, breaking the prior record set by [[Roger Maris]] that had stood for 61 years.<ref>Although three players have hit more than 61 home runs in a season, all three -- Mark McGwire, Sammy Sosa, and Barry Bonds -- were [[National League]] players, and are universally considered to have done so by using anabolic steroids, which although not illegal at the time provided an athletic advantage; baseball purists thus consider Maris to have previously held the legitimate Major League single-season home run record, and would now consider Judge the legitimate record holder.</ref> | '''Aaron Judge''' is the outspokenly [[Christian]] outfielder for the ''[[New York Yankees]]'' who set the [[American League]] single-season home run record of 62 in a 162-game season, breaking the prior record set by [[Roger Maris]] that had stood for 61 years.<ref>Although three players have hit more than 61 home runs in a season, all three -- Mark McGwire, Sammy Sosa, and Barry Bonds -- were [[National League]] players, and are universally considered to have done so by using anabolic steroids, which although not illegal at the time provided an athletic advantage; baseball purists thus consider Maris to have previously held the legitimate Major League single-season home run record, and would now consider Judge the legitimate record holder.</ref> | ||
| − | Judge's record is particularly remarkable due to how he is a right-handed batter. The other top [[American League]] sluggers -- [[Babe | + | Judge's record is particularly remarkable due to how he is a right-handed batter. The other top [[American League]] sluggers -- [[Babe Ruth]] and [[Roger Maris]] -- batted left-handed. As Judge trotted from third base to home plate on his record-setting home run, he pointed to the sky in honor of the [[Lord]], as he typically does after a home run.<ref>https://sportsspectrum.com/sport/baseball/2022/10/05/aaron-judge-home-run-record-thank-god/</ref> |
His Twitter motto is "[[Christian]]. [[Faith]], Family, then [[Baseball]]."<ref>https://twitter.com/TheJudge44</ref> His favorite [[Bible]] verse is his [[Twitter]] banner: "For we walk by [[faith]], not by sight,"<ref>https://aleteia.org/2022/09/27/aaron-judge-reaches-record-breaking-season-with-bible-verse-in-hand/</ref> {{bibleref|2Corinthians|5|7}}. | His Twitter motto is "[[Christian]]. [[Faith]], Family, then [[Baseball]]."<ref>https://twitter.com/TheJudge44</ref> His favorite [[Bible]] verse is his [[Twitter]] banner: "For we walk by [[faith]], not by sight,"<ref>https://aleteia.org/2022/09/27/aaron-judge-reaches-record-breaking-season-with-bible-verse-in-hand/</ref> {{bibleref|2Corinthians|5|7}}. | ||
Revision as of 23:27, October 5, 2022
Aaron Judge is the outspokenly Christian outfielder for the New York Yankees who set the American League single-season home run record of 62 in a 162-game season, breaking the prior record set by Roger Maris that had stood for 61 years.[1]
Judge's record is particularly remarkable due to how he is a right-handed batter. The other top American League sluggers -- Babe Ruth and Roger Maris -- batted left-handed. As Judge trotted from third base to home plate on his record-setting home run, he pointed to the sky in honor of the Lord, as he typically does after a home run.[2]
His Twitter motto is "Christian. Faith, Family, then Baseball."[3] His favorite Bible verse is his Twitter banner: "For we walk by faith, not by sight,"[4] 2Corinthians 5:7 .
Judge was adopted at birth.
See also
References
- ↑ Although three players have hit more than 61 home runs in a season, all three -- Mark McGwire, Sammy Sosa, and Barry Bonds -- were National League players, and are universally considered to have done so by using anabolic steroids, which although not illegal at the time provided an athletic advantage; baseball purists thus consider Maris to have previously held the legitimate Major League single-season home run record, and would now consider Judge the legitimate record holder.
- ↑ https://sportsspectrum.com/sport/baseball/2022/10/05/aaron-judge-home-run-record-thank-god/
- ↑ https://twitter.com/TheJudge44
- ↑ https://aleteia.org/2022/09/27/aaron-judge-reaches-record-breaking-season-with-bible-verse-in-hand/