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・ Steve Kabba
・ Steve Kagen
・ Steve Kahan
・ Steve Kamb
・ Steve Kamper
・ Steve Kanaly
・ Steve Kane
・ Steve Kangas
・ Steve Kaplan
・ Steve Kaplan (entrepreneur)
・ Steve Kardian
・ Steve Kardynal
・ Steve Kariya
・ Steve Karmen
・ Steve Karrys
Steve Karsay
・ Steve Kasper
・ Steve Katsos
・ Steve Katz
・ Steve Katz (entrepreneur)
・ Steve Katz (musician)
・ Steve Katz (politician)
・ Steve Katz (writer)
・ Steve Kaufman
・ Steve Kaufusi
・ Steve Kavanagh
・ Steve Kazee
・ Steve Kazor
・ Steve Kealey
・ Steve Kean


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Steve Karsay : ウィキペディア英語版
Steve Karsay

Stefan Andrew Karsay (born March 24, 1972) is a former right-handed Major League Baseball pitcher for the Oakland Athletics (1993–94, 1997, 2006), Cleveland Indians (1998–2001), Atlanta Braves (2001), New York Yankees (2002, 2004–05), and Texas Rangers (2005). Karsay is currently the pitching coach for the Cleveland Indians Class-A affiliate, the Lake County Captains.〔http://www.milb.com/content/page.jsp?ymd=20090105&content_id=490989&sid=t249&vkey=roster〕
Karsay grew up in the College Point neighborhood in Queens, New York City, just a few miles from Shea Stadium.〔"Closing suits Karsay", ''The Atlanta Journal-Constitution'', June 25, 2001, "Karsay, 29, grew up in College Point, NY, five miles from Shea Stadium."〕
A 1st round draft pick of the Toronto Blue Jays in 1990, Karsay was traded to the Athletics along with outfielder José Herrera for Rickey Henderson on July 31, 1993. A starter in his early days with the Athletics, Karsay worked mostly in middle relief and as a set-up man from 1998 on, although he also had some notable success as a closer in 2000 with the Indians and 2002 with the Yankees.
His career was marred by injuries, causing him to miss the 1995 (elbow surgery), 1996 (Tommy John surgery) and 2003 (shoulder surgery) seasons; in all, he was on the disabled list seven times.〔(Ryan Quinn. Notes: Karsay returns to Oakland, MLB.com, 5/16/2006 )〕
On July 28, 2005, together with Scott Feldman and A. J. Murray, he threw a perfect game against the Corpus Christi Hooks. It was the first combined nine-inning perfect game in Texas League history, and the third overall.〔("Baseball America's Daily Dish," ''Baseball America'', 7/29/05, accessed 8/14/09 )〕〔(Rajan, Greg, "Pitchers perfect: It's 27 up, 27 down as CC falls to Frisco," ''Corpus Christi Caller-Times'', 7/29/05, accessed 8/14/09 )〕
Finally, at age 34, Karsay announced his retirement on June 18, 2006, the day after pitching two scoreless innings against the Los Angeles Dodgers and getting the win in a 17-inning marathon for the Athletics. He finished his 11-year Major League career with a 32-39 record, 41 saves, and a 4.01 ERA in 357 career appearances, including 40 starts.〔(Press Release. A's reliever Karsay announces retirement, Oakland Athletics, 6/18/2006. )〕〔(Rick Eymer. Notes: Karsay ends career the right way, MLB.com, 6/18/2006 )〕
==Coaching==
In 2012 the Cleveland Indians hired Steve Karsay as pitching coach for the Rookie-level AZL Indians 〔(【引用サイトリンク】 Steve Karsay, Scott Erickson hired as minor league pitching coaches by Cleveland Indians )

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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