Keiji Uezono
Japanese baseball player
Baseball player
Keiji Uezono | |
---|---|
Uezono with the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles | |
Pitcher | |
Born: (1984-06-30) June 30, 1984 (age 40) Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan | |
Batted: Right Threw: Right | |
NPB debut | |
June 8, 2007, for the Hanshin Tigers | |
Last NPB appearance | |
August 16, 2014, for the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles | |
Teams | |
| |
Career highlights and awards | |
Keiji Uezono (上園 啓史, Uezono Keiji, born June 30, 1984) is a former professional Japanese baseball pitcher. He had played for Hanshin Tigers and Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) and De Glaskoning Twins of Honkbal Hoofdklasse.[1]
References
- ^ Asa Satoshi (November 11, 2016). "なぜそこに? 元セ・リーグ新人王・ 上園啓史が語る、オランダ野球事情". web Sportiva (in Japanese). Retrieved April 18, 2019.
External links
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference (Minors)
- NPB.com
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- 1950: Oshima
- 1951: Matsuda
- 1952: T. Sato
- 1953: M. Gondo
- 1954: Hirooka
- 1955: Nishimura
- 1956: Akiyama
- 1957: M. Fujita
- 1958: Nagashima
- 1959: Kuwata
- 1960: Horimoto
- 1961: H. Gondo
- 1962: Jōnouchi
- 1963: None
- 1964: S. Takahashi
- 1965: None
- 1966: Horiuchi
- 1967: Takegami
- 1968: Takada
- 1969: Tabuchi
- 1970: Yazawa
- 1971: Sekimoto
- 1972: Yasuda
- 1973: None
- 1974: Fujinami
- 1975: None
- 1976: Tao
- 1977: Saito
- 1978: Sumi
- 1979: Fujisawa
- 1980: Okada
- 1981: Hara
- 1982: Tsuda
- 1983: Makihara
- 1984: Kobayakawa
- 1985: Kawabata
- 1986: Nagatomi
- 1987: Arai
- 1988: Tatsunami
- 1989: Tomashino
- 1990: Yoda
- 1991: Morita
- 1992: Kuji
- 1993: Ito
- 1994: Yabu
- 1995: Yamauchi
- 1996: Nishi
- 1997: Sawazaki
- 1998: Kawakami
- 1999: Uehara
- 2000: Kinjoh
- 2001: Akahoshi
- 2002: Ishikawa
- 2003: Kisanuki
- 2004: Kawashima
- 2005: Aoki
- 2006: Soyogi
- 2007: Uezono
- 2008: Yamaguchi
- 2009: Matsumoto
- 2010: Chōno
- 2011: Sawamura
- 2012: Nomura
- 2013: Ogawa
- 2014: Ohsera
- 2015: Yamasaki
- 2016: Takayama
- 2017: Kyoda
- 2018: Azuma
- 2019: M. Murakami
- 2020: Morishita
- 2021: Kuribayashi
- 2022: Taisei
- 2023: S. Murakami
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