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・ Lenny Castro
・ Lenny Cerzosie
・ Lenny Clarke
・ Lenny Cooke
・ Lenny Cooper
・ Lenny Cooper (cricketer)
・ Lenny Copeman
・ Lenny Curry
・ Lenny Davidson
・ Lenny Daws
・ Lenny de la Rosa
・ Lenny Dee
・ Lenny DeRose
・ Lenny DiNardo
・ Lenny Dunlap
Lenny Dykstra
・ Lenny Faedo
・ Lenny Fant
・ Lenny Faustino
・ Lenny Feinberg
・ Lenny Fernandes Coelho
・ Lenny Fontana
・ Lenny Frome
・ Lenny Gault
・ Lenny Glover
・ Lenny Gomulka
・ Lenny Green
・ Lenny Hambro
・ Lenny Harris
・ Lenny Hart


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Lenny Dykstra : ウィキペディア英語版
Lenny Dykstra

Leonard Kyle Dykstra (; born February 10, 1963), nicknamed "Nails" and "Dude", is a former Major League Baseball center fielder and convicted felon. Dykstra played for the New York Mets from 1985 to 1989 and the Philadelphia Phillies from 1989 to 1996.
==New York Mets==
The Mets signed Dykstra as a 13th round draft pick in 1981. A star in the minors, in 1983 he led the Carolina League in at-bats, runs, hits, triples, batting average and stolen bases (with 105, a league record for 17 years). That season, he hit .358 with 8 HR, 81 RBI, the above-cited 105 stolen bases, 107 walks but only 35 strikeouts. He was consequently named the Carolina League's MVP, and soon emerged as one of the Mets' prized prospects. While playing in Double-A in 1984 he befriended fellow outfielder and teammate Billy Beane, who later said that Dykstra was "perfectly designed, emotionally" to play baseball and that he had "no concept of failure." According to Beane, his first comments on seeing Hall of Fame pitcher Steve Carlton warming up were, "Shit, I'll stick him."
In 1985 Dykstra, deemed ready for the major leagues, was promoted to the Mets when the team's starting center fielder, Mookie Wilson, was placed on the disabled list. The rookie's play and energy were a big boost to a Mets team that surged to a 98-win season and narrowly missed out on the NL East crown. The following season, Dykstra was first intended to be platooned in center field with Wilson, but when Mookie suffered a severe eye injury during spring training Dykstra took over the position as outright starter and leadoff hitter. Later that season, the Mets released left fielder George Foster and moved Wilson to left. Mets fans soon nicknamed Dykstra "Nails" for his hard-nosed personality and fearless play. In 1986, he even posed shirtless for a "beefcake" poster under the "Nails" nickname. Dykstra and #2 hitter Wally Backman were termed "the Wild Boys" for their scrappy play as spark plugs for the star-studded Met lineup.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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