Bronson Arroyo is a former professional baseball pitcher with an estimated net worth of $40 million. Bronson Arroyo played for four different MLB teams between 2000 and 2017, including the Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Red Sox, and Cincinnati Reds. He won the World Series with the Boston Red Sox in 2004. Among his other accomplishments, Arroyo earned a Gold Glove Award while with the Reds in 2010.
Who is Bronson Arroyo?
Bronson Arroyo was born on February 24, 1977, in Key West, Florida to Julie and Gus. He is of Cuban descent. As a teenager, Arroyo attended Hernando High School in Brooksville, Florida, where he was a star baseball player. He went on to pitch for the Bulls at the University of South Florida.
How old is Bronson Arroyo?
He is currently 46 years old.
What is Bronson Arroyo’s net worth?
He is estimated to be worth $40 Million.
What is Bronson Arroyo’s career?
The Pittsburgh Pirates selected Arroyo in the third round of the 1995 MLB Draft. However, he did not make his major league debut until the middle of 2000. In his debut season, Arroyo was 2-6 with a 6.40 ERA in 20 games. The following season, he went 5-7 with a 5.09 ERA in 24 games. Arroyo received minimal playing time in 2002, his final season with the Pirates, due to injuries and time in the minors. He finished 2-1 with a 4.00 ERA in nine games.
Prior to the 2003 season, the Boston Red Sox claimed Arroyo off waivers. He began the season in the minors with the Pawtucket Red Sox of the Class AAA International League. On August 10, Arroyo pitched just the fourth nine-inning perfect game in International League history. He went on to appear in six more major league games over the rest of the season.
Arroyo had his greatest season yet in 2004, becoming the Red Sox’s fifth starter. Along with his 10-9 record and 4.03 ERA, he earned his first and only World Series championship with the Red Sox over the St. Louis Cardinals. Arroyo had his most statistically productive season in 2005, setting new career highs for wins (14), starts (32), and pitching appearances (35). Despite signing a new, three-year contract with the Red Sox prior to the 2006 season, he was traded shortly thereafter.
Arroyo thrived with the Cincinnati Reds. In 2006, his first season with the organization, he led the league in innings pitched and recorded his first big – shutout. Arroyo concluded the season 14-11 with a 3.29 ERA, his career best. In 2007, he went 9-15 with a 4.23 ERA, and in 2008, he went 15-11 with a 4.77. Despite an unimpressive start to the 2009 season, Arroyo rebounded in the second half of the season, throwing two shutouts and lowering his ERA to 3.84.
In 2010, Arroyo was named the Reds’ No. 2 starter in their first postseason series in 15 years. The club ultimately lost to the Philadelphia Phillies. Arroyo finished the season 17-10, with a 3.88 ERA. He also won his first and only Gold Glove Award, becoming the first Reds pitcher to do it since Harvey Haddix in 1958.
In late 2010, Arroyo and the Reds agreed to a three-year contract extension. He had a terrible 2011 season, finishing 9-12 with a 5.07 ERA after contracting mononucleosis in late March. Arroyo led the majors in home runs allowed that year, with 46. He improved in 2012, going 12-10 with a 3.74 ERA as the Reds advanced to the NLDS against the San Francisco Giants.
In Game 2 of the series, Arroyo pitched a perfect game into the fifth inning, guiding the Reds to a 9-0 victory. However, the Giants won the series. In late 2010, Arroyo and the Reds agreed to a three-year contract In his final season with the Reds in 2013, Arroyo went 14-12 with a 3.79 ERA, one shutout, and two complete games. Following the season, he became a free agent.
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