Prince Fielder Net Worth: Ex-Baseball Player

Here we are talking about Prince Fielder net worth, biography, career, and personal life of him.

Prince Fielder Net Worth in 2022

Ex-baseball player Prince Fielder of the United States is worth an estimated $80 million after retiring from the sport. Prince Fielder, son of former Detroit Tigers outfielder Cecil Fielder, was a player with the Milwaukee Brewers, the Detroit Tigers, and the Texas Rangers.

Last 5 Years’ trend of net worth

Prince Fielder net worth in 2022	$80 million
Prince Fielder net worth in 2021	$78 million
Prince Fielder net worth in 2020	$76 million
Prince Fielder net worth in 2019	$74 million
Prince Fielder net worth in 2018	$72 million

About

Fielder, Prince Semien, was born in the United States on May 9, 1984. He played first base and DH professionally in MLB for the Milwaukee Brewers, Detroit Tigers, and Texas Rangers. After being taken first overall by the Brewers in the 2002 MLB draught out of Eau Gallie High School in Melbourne, Florida, he played with the Brewers for seven seasons before joining the Tigers in January 2012. Fielder was sent to the Rangers in November of 2013, and he finished his career there.

This is Fielder’s sixth time making the All-Star team. The youngest player in National League (NL) history to smash 50 home runs in a season, he also holds the Brewers’ team record for HR and RBI in a season. In 2009, he won the Home Run Derby, becoming the first player from the Brewers to do so. His opponent in the final round was Nelson Cruz. With his 2012 victory, Fielder became the first player to win the Derby as both an American League (AL) and National League (NL) All-Star, joining Ken Griffey Jr. and Yoenis Céspedes (later joined by Pete Alonso) as the only players to win more than one derby.

After a second neck operation in less than three years, Fielder announced on August 10, 2016, that he will be retiring from professional baseball. On October 4, 2017, he was waived by the Rangers. By the end of his career, he had hit 319 home runs, matching his father Cecil Fielder’s total. Prior to 2021, when Vladimir Guerrero Jr. joined his own father in hitting 40 home runs in a season, Prince and Cecil Fielder were the first father-son combination to each hit 50 home runs in Major League Baseball in a season.

Career life of Prince Fielder

Fielder was the seventh overall pick in the 2002 Major League Baseball draught, and the Milwaukee Brewers used that pick to choose him. The Brewers signed him, and he debuted in the minors with the Pioneer League’s Ogden Raptors as a rookie. At the beginning of the season, he was traded to the Class A Midwest League’s Beloit Snappers. Fielder played for Beloit in 2003 before being promoted to the Huntsville Stars of the Southern League’s Class AA.

During the 2005 season opener, Fielder was playing for the Nashville Sounds of the Pacific Coast League’s Class AAA. On June 13, 2005, Fielder was promoted to Major League Baseball. In interleague games, he was the Brewers’ designated hitter. After the end of interleague play, the Brewers sent Fielder back to Triple-A Nashville to make room for Lyle Overbay at first base. The Brewers summoned Fielder back up to the Majors on August 17, 2005, and he finished the season as a pinch hitter for the team. When he entered the league, he was the sixth-youngest player.

His first major league hit was a double off Hideo Nomo on June 15, 2005, and his first big league RBI came the following night when he knocked in a run for Tampa Bay. On June 25, 2005, Prince also hit his first home run. For his outstanding first half in 2007, Fielder was selected to start at first base in the 2007 All-Star Game, displacing the previous two MVP winners, Ryan Howard (2006) and Albert Pujols (2005). Fielder first appeared on a magazine cover on August 13, 2007, when he graced the cover of ESPN The Magazine. When Fielder hit his 46th home run of the season on September 15, 2007, against the Cincinnati Reds, he set a new Brewers franchise record for home runs in a season. Previously, the record had been held by Richie Sexson (twice) and Gorman Thomas.

Fielder joined his estranged father and other baseball greats in a select group on September 25 when he became the youngest player to ever hit 50 home runs in a season. As a means of purging the ghosts of being the son of a famous major leaguer, Fielder revealed that he hoped to break his father’s single-season home run record of 51 (1990). “Many people have claimed that is the sole reason I was drafted. While I don’t mind being compared to him, I am a very different player. I hope that one day my name will be spoken in place of his “The statement was made by Fielder. It was Cecil Fielder’s legendary name, he told a magazine earlier in the season, that made his son a highly touted prospect. Young Fielder took solace in the fact that he was able to use his 2007 NL MVP campaign to prove his father wrong, but he ultimately took little else away from their disagreement “You should consider the speaker. Please don’t pretend otherwise. He isn’t exactly the brightest bulb in the box.”

In his MVP-caliber 2007 season, Fielder led the National League in home runs (50), was second to teammate Ryan Braun in slugging percentage (.618), second in at-bats per home run (11.5) and OPS (1.013), and third in RBIs (119) and extra-base hits (87), fourth in total bases (354) and hit by pitch (14), and fifth in batting average (.298). (90).

Personal life of Prince Fielder

His grandfather inspired the naming of Fielder. During the 2005 Triple-A All-Star break, he tied the knot with his now-wife Chanel while playing for the Nashville Sounds. They’re the proud parents of two sons. Fielder initially sought a divorce in May 2013, but he and his wife reconciled in March 2014. Now they call Windermere, Florida home.

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