Jimmy Rollins - wikipedia Jimmy Rollins This article is about the baseball player. For the musician, see Jimmy Rollins ( musician ). For veterinarian - turned - author, see James Rollins. For the nineteenth century politician, see James S. Rollins. Jimmy Rollins Rollins with the Philadelphia Phillies in 2012 Free agent Shortstop Born : ( 1978 - 11 - 27 ) November 27, 1978 ( age 38 ) Oakland, California Bats : Switch Throws : Right MLB debut September 17, 2000, for the Philadelphia Phillies MLB statistics ( through 2016 season ) Batting average. 264 Hits 2,455 Home runs 231 Runs batted in 936 Stolen bases 470 Teams Philadelphia Phillies ( 2000 -- 2014 ) Los Angeles Dodgers ( 2015 ) Chicago White Sox ( 2016 ) Career highlights and awards World Series champion ( 2008 ) NL MVP ( 2007 ) 3 × All - Star ( 2001, 2002, 2005 ) 4 × Gold Glove Award ( 2007 -- 2009, 2012 ) Silver Slugger Award ( 2007 ) Roberto Clemente Award ( 2014 ) NL stolen base leader ( 2001 ) All - World Baseball Classic Team ( 2009 ) Member of the 20 - 20 - 20 - 20 Club Philadelphia Phillies all - time hits leader James Calvin Rollins ( born November 27, 1978 ), nicknamed `` J - Roll '', is an American professional baseball shortstop who is currently a free agent. In past years he played for the Philadelphia Phillies from 2000 to 2014, the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2015, and the Chicago White Sox in 2016. After growing up in Alameda, California, and attending Encinal High School, Rollins was drafted by the Phillies in the second round of the 1996 MLB draft, spending most of five seasons with Phillies minor league teams before earning a promotion to the MLB team. In Philadelphia, Rollins earned a reputation as an excellent defensive shortstop. In July 2001, Rollins became the Phillies ' leadoff hitter, a role he retained for almost ten years. He made three All - Star Game appearances early in his career. While a Phillie, Rollins compiled a 38 - game hitting streak, which spanned the end of the 2005 season and the start of the 2006 season, the longest in team history. Rollins was named the National League Most Valuable Player in 2007, as the Phillies won their division in the first of five consecutive seasons. He was also a key component of the 2008 World Series champion team. In his final season with the Phillies, he became the franchise 's all - time leader in hits. During the offseason, he was traded to the Dodgers for the 2015 season. Contents 1 Family and background 2 Professional career 2.1 Minor leagues : 1996 -- 2000 2.2 Philadelphia Phillies 2.2. 1 2001 -- 2004 2.2. 2 2005 -- 2007 2.2. 3 2008 -- 2011 2.2. 4 2012 -- 2014 2.3 Los Angeles Dodgers 2.4 Chicago White Sox 2.5 San Francisco Giants 3 Player profile 3.1 Offense 3.2 Defense 4 Personal life 5 See also 6 References 7 External links Family and background Rollins grew up in Alameda as a member of an athletic family. His mother played competitive fastpitch softball, and credits the experience for helping him develop a cerebral approach to the game as well as a passion for the middle infield ; His father was a wrestler and weightlifter. Jimmy has been described as having `` a near - photographic memory of games and at - bats and pitches ''. Rollins ' brother, Antwon, played with minor league affiliates of the Texas Rangers and the Montreal Expos. His sister, Shay Rollins, was a starter on the University of San Francisco 's women 's basketball team, and he is the cousin of former MLB player Tony Tarasco. Despite the athletes in his family, his father encouraged Rollins to pursue music as well as baseball ; Rollins played the trumpet while growing up, and participated in various MC Hammer and Mavis Staples music videos during his adolescent years. Rollins attended Encinal High School in Alameda, graduating in 1996. His parents refused to let him continue playing football, instead directing him to focus on baseball. He finished his high school baseball career as the holder of 10 school records, including highest batting average (. 484 ), and most stolen bases ( 99 ). For his performance, USA Today named him a member of its All - USA High School Baseball Team, and Baseball America named him the top infielder in Northern California as well as a second - team All - American. He committed to play college baseball at Arizona State University on a scholarship, but after `` effusive '' praise from Phillies ' Bay Area scout Bob Poole, the team drafted him in the second round of the 1996 Major League Baseball draft. Professional career Minor leagues : 1996 -- 2000 After being drafted by the Phillies in the second round of the 1996 draft, Rollins was assigned to the rookie - league Martinsville Phillies. He led the team in walks and stole 20 bases, but batted only. 238. However, he still earned a promotion to low - A Piedmont for the 1997 season. The youngest player on the team at age 18, Rollins led the team in games played, at - bats, runs, hits, triples, stolen bases, and walks all in the same year. He batted. 270, stole 46 bases, and had 560 at - bats, over 100 more than second - place Dave Francia. For his performance, he was named a co-winner of the Paul Owens Award, given to the Phillies ' top minor league player. At the end of the season, he played in the Florida Instructional League. Rollins was promoted to high - A Clearwater in 1998. While playing alongside future Phillies teammates Pat Burrell, Johnny Estrada, Adam Eaton, and Brandon Duckworth, Rollins batted. 244 with 18 doubles and 23 stolen bases ; once again, he was the youngest player on the team. Eaton, Burrell, and Rollins were all promoted to AA Reading together the next year, and Rollins led the team in games and at - bats, as well as hits. His 145 hits gave him an average of. 273, and led to a late - season promotion to Scranton / Wilkes - Barre, where he played four games. In 2000, he led Scranton in games played, doubles, and triples, and helped lead the team to the playoffs. Rollins received a September callup to the Phillies. He debuted on September 17 against the Florida Marlins and had two hits in four at - bats in the game, with his first MLB hit being a triple off of Chuck Smith of the Marlins. He batted. 321 in 14 games, stealing three bases and batting in five runs. After the season, Baseball America named him the Phillies ' top organizational prospect. He was a finalist for the United States national baseball team to participate in the 2000 Olympics, but did not survive the final cut. Philadelphia Phillies 2001 -- 2004 Rollins spent the entire 2001 season with the major league Phillies and hit his first MLB home run on May 2 off of Brian Bohanon of the Colorado Rockies. He achieved several statistical milestones, including a `` quadruple - double '' ( double digit doubles, triples, home runs, and stolen bases ). Moreover, he led the National League in triples and stolen bases, becoming the first rookie to do so since 1951, as well as leading the NL in at bats. He was a member of the NL all - star team in the 2001 Major League Baseball All - Star Game, the Phillies only representative. In July, he took over from Doug Glanville as the Phillies ' leadoff hitter, a role he seldom ceded for nearly a decade. At the conclusion of the season, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum named him the co-winner of the Cool Papa Bell Award, given to the stolen bases leader, MLB managers voted him to the Topps Major League Rookie All - Star team, and Baseball America named him the fifth - best rookie in MLB. Jimmy Rollins at bat, 2004. Entering the 2002 season, despite his youth, Rollins sought to be a leader in the Phillies ' clubhouse ; an article in The Philadelphia Inquirer said, `` Rollins, even at just 23 years old, may now have the clout needed to be a stern voice that makes a difference in the clubhouse and on the field. '' Rollins ' season was characterized by a strong first half, and a `` sophomore jinx '' at the plate that plagued him in the second half of the season. For his performance in the early months of the season, he earned his second consecutive selection to the MLB All - Star game, in doing so becoming the first Phillie and first MLB shortstop ever to reach the game in each of his first two seasons. After the all - star game, however, he struggled at the plate, striking out frequently and chasing many high pitches that were out of the strike zone. Ultimately, Rollins finished the season among the NL leaders in defensive statistics -- he compiled a. 980 fielding percentage ( second in NL ), 695 total chances ( third in NL ), 504 assists ( fourth in NL ), and 226 putouts ( fifth in NL ). Meanwhile, offensively, he regressed from his 2001 campaign, posting a. 245 batting average with 11 home runs, but still leading the NL with 10 triples ; he stole 31 bases, 15 fewer than he did in 2001. After the season, he participated in the Major League Baseball Japan All - Star Series. Prior to the 2003 season, he worked with Tony Gwynn on skills at the plate, predominantly using the whole field and being more of a `` slap hitter ''. However, he began the season slowly, sustaining a hamstring injury in spring training that hindered his progress, and ultimately struggling at the plate early in the season, causing manager Larry Bowa to drop him in the lineup. Throughout the season, he sought to maintain the focus that he admitted to having lost the previous season, and he eventually rebounded to post a `` respectable '' stat line -- a. 263 batting average with eight home runs and 62 RBIs, although he stole what at the time was a career - low 20 bases. Among his season highlights were a game - winning RBI against John Smoltz in June, and stealing his 100th career base in September, both of which occurred in games against the Atlanta Braves. On January 15, Rollins signed a US $2,400,000 contract with the Phillies to avoid salary arbitration. According to one biography of Rollins, `` In 2004, Jimmy finally became the player the Phillies had been waiting for. He batted. 289 with a. 455 slugging percentage, scored 119 runs, led the league in triples, cut down considerably on his strikeouts, batted well from both sides of the plate, and hit well in the clutch. The workouts with Gwynn had helped, but it was joining morning sessions with ( Bobby ) Abreu that enabled him to sting the ball with authority and consistency. '' Overall, he achieved another `` quadruple -- double '' ( home runs, stolen bases, doubles, and triples in double figures in a single season ), his first career grand slam, and posted career highs in a plethora of offensive categories including batting average, slugging percentage, RBIs, and hits. 2005 -- 2007 Under new manager Charlie Manuel, whose offensive strategy predominantly revolved around hitting lots of home runs, Rollins struggled to post a strong batting average early in the Phillies ' 2005 season, as he too tried to hit home runs. Nevertheless, he was again selected to the NL All - Star team. His offensive strategy changed in early August, when he began a hitting streak that spanned the season 's final 36 games ; during the streak, he hit. 379. It was the longest hitting streak in Phillies ' history, surpassing Ed Delahanty, whose streak lasted 31 games. Throughout the streak, Rollins aspired to maintain a team - first mentality, and noted that he would trade the streak for a playoff berth : `` If we lose and I keep the streak, what does that mean ? The season is automatically over. The playoffs is everything. That 's what we all want. '' Ultimately, the Phillies missed the playoffs by one game. Overall, Rollins compiled his fourth career quadruple - double, tying Johnny Damon for most among active players, and posted a. 290 batting average with 12 home runs, 54 RBIs, and 41 stolen bases. The 2006 Phillies season began with much hype surrounding Rollins, and whether he could extend his hitting streak to pass Joe DiMaggio 's record 56 games. He extended the streak two games into the season, but it ended on April 6 when he failed to get a hit in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. He struggled during the first half of the season, posting a batting average of just. 259, but rebounded during the second half, ultimately posting strong cumulative numbers once again. He became the third player in Phillies ' history to score at least 100 runs in three consecutive seasons ( Chuck Klein and Bobby Abreu ), and led all NL shortstops in RBIs, runs scored, extra-base hits, and total bases. He was just short, however, of another quadruple - double. Cumulatively, he hit. 277 with 25 home runs and 83 RBIs ( at the time, the latter two were career - highs ). Once again, the Phillies barely missed the playoffs. Rollins before a split - squad game against Tampa Bay during 2007 spring training Before spring training, Rollins announced that the Phillies were the `` Team to Beat '' in the National League East : The Mets had a chance to win the World Series last year. Last year is over. I think we are the team to beat in the NL East, finally. But, that 's only on paper. '' -- Jimmy Rollins -- January 23, 2007 It became a sports media sensation, especially given that the New York Mets had won the division in 2006 with relative ease. The claim was widely reported, often without the second part of the quote ( `` only on paper '' ). USA Today columnist Hal Bodley opined, `` The Phillies have needed someone to light a fire, especially in April. Rollins ' bold, if not arrogant, prediction might just do that. '' During the first half of the season, it appeared Rollins had spoken prematurely, as the Mets jumped out to an early divisional lead. On June 28, Rollins had a four - hit game against the Cincinnati Reds, including a game - tying triple. The triple was Rollins ' 10th, which gave him his fifth career `` quadruple -- double ''. In August, the Mets ' lead began to dissipate, as the Phillies combined several solid series ; Rollins was a key component of their success. Rollins was named the National League Player of the Week for August 27 to September 2, 2007. On September 25 against the Atlanta Braves, Rollins hit the home run that completed his 30 -- 30 season. On the last day of the 2007 season, Rollins became the seventh player to collect at least 20 doubles, 20 triples, and 20 home runs in one season when he hit his 20th triple of the year in a 6 -- 1 win over the Washington Nationals that clinched the National League East division championship for the Phillies, which confirmed Rollins ' preseason assertion of the Phillies preeminence. The club advanced to the playoffs for the first time since their 1993 World Series loss ; however, they were swept by the Colorado Rockies in the National League Division Series. Rollins was named the National League 's Most Valuable Player. He also received the NLBM Oscar Charleston Legacy Award ( NL MVP ), and won the first of three consecutive Gold Glove Awards, becoming the first Phillies shortstop to win a Gold Glove since Larry Bowa in 1978. He was the first player in MLB history to record 200 hits, 20 triples, 30 home runs, and 30 stolen bases in a season. 2008 -- 2011 Jimmy Rollins right after a throw to first base, 2009. Unlike in spring training 2007, Rollins `` made no guarantees heading into the next season, but that did n't mean the Phillies were n't confident '' entering their 2008 season, despite the Mets ' acquisition of Johan Santana and a `` 2007 Rollins-esque '' guarantee of winning the division from Carlos Beltrán. After beginning the season by hitting a home run on opening day, Rollins landed on the disabled list ( DL ) for the first time in his career in early April, suffering an ankle sprain. He returned in May, and had a `` productive '' summer, ultimately posting a career - high 47 stolen bases, notwithstanding his batting average dropping to. 277, and his home run and RBI totals dropping to 11 and 59 respectively. In the postseason, Rollins was a focal point of the team, which ultimately won the 2008 World Series ; in the division series ( NLDS ), he hit a leadoff home run in game four, and in the championship series ( NLCS ), he hit a leadoff home run in game five, and despite struggles early in the World Series, he eventually contributed with strong situational hitting, helping the Phillies win the series in five games. At the conclusion of the season, Rollins was honored with a Fielding Bible Award for defensive excellence as the top MLB shortstop during the year. Rollins began 2009 by participating in the 2009 World Baseball Classic ( WBC ) as a member of Team USA ; he hit. 417 and was named to the all - tournament team. After setting a career high in stolen bases in 2008, he did not steal one in the season 's first 17 games, his longest drought to begin a season since 2004. On May 21, he reached the 1500 - hit milestone in a game against the Cincinnati Reds. As of the end of June, however, he was hitting just. 205 ( he went 28 consecutive at - bats without a hit from the end of June until July 2 ), and was benched for four games by Charlie Manuel in an effort to encourage him to regain the shorter, lower half - driven swing that he used in his 2007 MVP campaign. He did improve in the second half of the season, batting. 288 from July 3 to the end of the year. Overall, he compiled an NL - leading 672 at - bats, finished fourth in doubles ( 43 ) and stolen bases ( 31 ), and tenth in runs ( 100 ) ; in addition, he had a. 250 batting average, 21 home runs ( five of which were leadoff, the most in his career ), and 77 RBIs, also winning the National League Gold Glove award for shortstops. In the postseason, he helped the Phillies reach the 2009 World Series by hitting a walk - off double in game four of the NLCS. The Phillies failed to repeat as champions, however. They lost to the New York Yankees. Rollins 's 2010 season was marked by injuries ; he missed a total of 74 games, playing in only 88, the lowest total of his major league career. While warming up in the outfield prior to the Phillies ' game on April 12, he strained his right calf, and eventually was placed on the disabled list. He spent April 13 -- May 16, and May 22 -- June 21 on the DL with that injury ; Wilson Valdez served as his backup. When he returned, he hit his first career walk - off home run on June 23, powering the Phillies to a 7 -- 6 victory over the Cleveland Indians. On July 3, he hit his 150th career home run in a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates, and on October 1, he hit his third career grand slam in a game against the Atlanta Braves. Overall, he hit. 243 with eight home runs and 41 RBIs. He maintained his strong defense despite poor offense, but after his third consecutive mediocre offensive season, some questioned whether his MVP campaign in 2007 was a fluke. Rollins on the basepaths 2011 was a contract year for Rollins, and his performance concurrently rebounded, insofar as he improved his batting average, and home run and RBI totals. He made his 11th consecutive opening day start, and, for the first time in several seasons, he was healthy at the beginning of the season, starting the season 's first 49 games. Nevertheless, it took him 54 plate appearances to record his first RBI, the longest drought of his career. On July 20, for the second time in his career, he had a multi-home run game in which one home run came batting right - handed and the other left - handed, the first Phillies player to do it multiple times. His season was not entirely devoid of injuries ; on August 22, a right groin strain landed him on the DL, causing him to miss 18 games. He returned in time for the playoffs, and set several Phillies records in the 2011 NLDS, including hits ( 9 ), doubles ( 4 ), and multi-hit games ( 4 ). Despite the records, the Phillies lost the series to the St. Louis Cardinals. Overall, he posted a. 268 batting average with 16 home runs and 63 RBIs. At the season 's conclusion, Rollins was selected as the shortstop on the MLB Insiders Club Magazine All - Postseason Team. On December 17, 2011, Rollins signed a three - year, $33 million deal with a vesting option for a fourth year, worth another $11 million. The option vested when he reached 1,100 plate appearances in 2013 - 14. 2012 -- 2014 In 2012, Rollins epitomized the Phillies ' general `` averageness '' by posting a. 250 batting average with 23 home runs and 68 RBIs. He hit poorly in the beginning of the season, and did not hit a home run until his 136th at bat of the season, the second - longest it had ever taken him to hit a home run at the beginning of a season. He missed three games from May 21 -- 23 for the birth of his first daughter. On July 31, he hit his fourth career inside - the - park home run, which led active players. His hitting improved over the latter half of the season, and in September, he hit eight home runs. He missed the final three games of the season with a calf strain. During the season, he joined Craig Biggio, Barry Larkin, and Paul Molitor as the only players in MLB history to record 2000 hits, 350 stolen bases, and 150 home runs as a member of one team. It was his fourth career season during which he hit at least 20 home runs and stole 30 bases, which trailed only Bobby and Barry Bonds. Prior to the 2013 season, Rollins played for Team USA in the 2013 World Baseball Classic ( WBC ), and was the only player from Team USA to make the event 's all - star team ; it was his second WBC, and second placement on the all - star team. He was back to the Phillies in time for opening day, and made his 13th consecutive start on opening day. Overall, he tied for fifth in the NL in games ( 160 ), and led the team with 600 at - bats, 151 hits, 36 doubles, and 59 walks. He achieved several career milestones during the season, including his 800th RBI ( April 22 ), his 433 double ( breaking Ed Delahanty 's record on May 15 ), and his 45th career leadoff home run ( fourth most in MLB history ; hit on July 20 ). Despite the achievements, overall, the season was a decline from previous years ; his isolated power ( ISO ) was among the worst in the major leagues, he attempted to steal the fewest amount of bases in his career, and his defense `` tanked '' according to fielding metrics. He `` struggled mightily '', and ultimately posted a. 252 batting average with six home runs and 39 RBIs. which `` could be the beginning of his decline as an effective Major League hitter ''. Rollins attracted media attention in the offseason prior to 2014 when he supposedly expressed disinclination or lack of motivation after commenting `` who cares '' in regards to spring training ; Buster Olney penned a column suggesting that there was a sentiment within the Phillies ' organization that he should be traded ( the rumors were dispelled by Rollins and Phillies general manager Rubén Amaro, Jr. as ridiculous ). He opened the season by hitting a grand slam against the Texas Rangers, which was also his 200th career home run. After two games, Rollins left the team on paternity leave to be with his wife as the couple had their second child. On April 12, he hit a walk - off home run against the Miami Marlins. On June 14, Rollins singled to right field for his 2,235 th hit to surpass Mike Schmidt as the Phillies ' all - time leader in hits. The game paused as Schmidt and the remainder of the Phillies congratulated Rollins at first base. Following the season, Rollins became the first ever co-winner of the Roberto Clemente Award when he and recently retired Chicago White Sox captain Paul Konerko being announced as the awards ' recipients. Los Angeles Dodgers Rollins ( left ), with Howie Kendrick, playing for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2015 On December 19, 2014, Rollins was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers in exchange for minor league pitchers Tom Windle and Zach Eflin. Rollins waived his no - trade clause in order for the trade to be accomplished and he stated that he was expecting to take on a leadership position with his new team. Rollins played his first game with the Dodgers during opening day against the San Diego Padres on April 6, 2015, hitting a 3 - run homer off of Shawn Kelley, giving the Dodgers a 6 - 3 victory over the Padres. He struggled offensively with the Dodgers, hitting a career low. 224 with 13 homers and 41 RBI. He also stole eight bases. In September, he lost his starting job to rookie Corey Seager. On the final day of the season, in a meaningless game, manager Don Mattingly let Rollins manage the club for the game. Chicago White Sox On February 22, 2016, Rollins signed a minor league contract with the Chicago White Sox that included an invitation to major league spring training. He competed with Tyler Saladino for a starting role at shortstop. At the end of spring training, the team announced that Rollins would serve as their Opening Day shortstop. Rollins batted. 221 in 41 games for the White Sox. On June 10, he was designated for assignment so the White Sox could promote Tim Anderson from the minor leagues. San Francisco Giants On December 19, 2016, Rollins signed a minor league contract with the San Francisco Giants that included an invitation to spring training. He was released on March 31, 2017. Player Profile Offense Growing up, Rollins admired Rickey Henderson, one of the best leadoff hitters in MLB history, and especially early in his career, sought to emulate Henderson at the plate. This contributed to his propensity to swing early in the count, and chase high pitches, seeking to hit home runs rather than get on base, the stereotypical role of a leadoff hitter. Consequently, he struggled to make contact with the ball, striking out too much, and rarely walking. To help alleviate those predominantly negative tendencies, he worked with Tony Gwynn, Sr. prior to the 2003 season to work on using the whole field, and hit more ground balls than pop - ups. Overall, he `` always had a hard time accepting that he is vertically challenged at 5 - foot - 8 '', which contributed to his inclination to strive to hit for power rather than contact, and to seek to pull the ball rather than use the whole field. The Phillies all - time leader in hits, he also is second in Phillies history in stolen bases. Defense A `` supreme defensive shortstop '', Rollins has won four Gold Glove Awards, and only Omar Vizquel has a better fielding percentage among shortstops who have played at least 10 seasons. Rollins attributes some of his defensive prowess to experience, noting that he has played in MLB for a long enough time to know most hitters ' tendencies and to learn how to read swings, both of which help him appropriately position himself to get to as many balls as possible. In their 2011 season preview, Lindy 's Sports commented that Rollins is an upper - echelon shortstop `` with soft hands, excellent agility and plus range left and right '', going on to praise his strong throwing arm, especially from the hole. Personal life Rollins resides in the Tampa, Florida area, and is married to Johari Smith. They were married on January 23, 2010, in the Cayman Islands. On May 21, 2012, Johari gave birth to the couple 's first daughter, Camryn Drew Rollins. Their second daughter, Logan Aliya, was born in early April 2014. When he played for the Phillies, Rollins resided in Woolwich Township, New Jersey. An active philanthropist, Rollins and his wife Johari have participated in several charitable endeavors including the creation of The Johari & Jimmy Rollins Center for Animal Rehabilitation, which is located in Woolwich Township, New Jersey and provides several medical rehabilitation services for animals, and an annual BaseBOWL charity bowling tournament to benefit the Arthritis Foundation. Rollins is also active politically, and campaigned for Barack Obama in the 2008 Presidential Election. Rollins is an investor for esports team NRG Esports. See also Biography portal Baseball portal List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders List of Major League Baseball annual stolen base leaders List of Major League Baseball annual triples leaders List of Major League Baseball triples records List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders List of Major League Baseball career triples leaders List of Major League Baseball career hits leaders 20 -- 20 -- 20 club References ^ Jump up to : `` Jimmy Rollins Statistics and History ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 23, 2009. ^ Jump up to : Keown, Tim ( February 26, 2007 ). `` Ready to Roll ''. ESPN The Magazine. ESPN. 9 ( 5 ). Retrieved April 6, 2014. ^ Jump up to : Ford, Bob ( July 7, 2002 ). `` Small package, big skills Jimmy Rollins : Big talent in a small package Jimmy Rollins stopped growing at 5 - foot - 8. His talent kept blossoming. ''. The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on May 21, 2013. Retrieved April 6, 2014. Jump up ^ Keown, Tim. `` Ready To Roll ''. ESPN. Retrieved June 17, 2009. Jump up ^ `` Antwon Rollins Statistics ''. Baseball Cube. Archived from the original on July 25, 2008. Retrieved August 6, 2008. Jump up ^ FitzGerald, Tony ( October 26, 2008 ). `` Phillies have a big fan at guard for USF ''. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved August 28, 2014. ^ Jump up to : `` Jimmy Rollins Statistics ''. Baseball Reference. Retrieved August 6, 2008. ^ Jump up to : Clark, Bonnie, ed. ( March 2014 ). 2014 Philadelphia Phillies Media Guide. Philadelphia : The Phillies. pp. 149 -- 55. Jump up ^ `` 1996 Martinsville Phillies Statistics ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved August 6, 2008. ^ Jump up to : `` 1997 Piedmont Boll Weevils Statistics ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved August 6, 2008. Jump up ^ `` 1998 Clearwater Phillies Statistics ''. Baseball Reference. Retrieved August 6, 2008. Jump up ^ `` 1999 Reading Phillies Statistics ''. Baseball Reference. Retrieved August 6, 2008. 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Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ Mandel, Ken ( February 19, 2006 ). `` Lieberthal still going strong at 34 ''. phillies.com : News. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ Will, George ( April 2, 2006 ). `` Can Jimmy Rollins catch Joe DiMaggio ? ''. ABC News. Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ Mandel, Ken ( February 20, 2006 ). `` Rollins excited to chase DiMaggio ''. MLB.com : News. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ Longman, Jere ( April 4, 2006 ). `` After 6 months and 4 at - bats, Rollins runs streak to 37 ''. The New York Times. Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ Associated Press. `` Rollins ' pursuit of DiMaggio ends at 38 ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Phillies add Howe, Lopes, Williams to coaching staff ''. USA Today. Associated Press. November 15, 2006. Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ Associated Press ( January 23, 2007 ). `` Rollins, Phillies confident about chances in ' 07 ''. ESPN. Retrieved July 21, 2009. Jump up ^ Bodley, Hal ( February 23, 2007 ). `` Jimmy Rollins boosts Phillies ''. USA Today. Retrieved July 21, 2009. Jump up ^ Associated Press ( June 28, 2007 ). `` Rollins singles home game - winning run in Phillies victory ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved June 18, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Phillies Closing in on NL East Lead ''. The Washington Post. Associated Press. August 17, 2007. Retrieved June 18, 2014. Jump up ^ Shpigel, Ben ( August 31, 2007 ). `` Mets ask Wagner to get six outs, but he only records four ''. The New York Times. Retrieved June 18, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Jimmy Rollins 2007 Batting Splits ''. Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference. Retrieved June 18, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Jimmy Rollins of the Philadelphia Phillies named Bank of America Presents the National League Player of the Week ''. Major League Baseball. September 4, 2007. Retrieved July 21, 2009. Jump up ^ Associated Press ( September 25, 2007 ). `` Teixeira, Chipper help Braves get closer in wild card ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved June 18, 2014. Jump up ^ Associated Press ( September 30, 2007 ). `` Phils rough up Nats, earn first playoff berth since 1993 ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved June 18, 2014. Jump up ^ Shpigel, Ben ( October 7, 2007 ). `` Rockies sweep Phillies to keep up memorable run ''. The New York Times. Retrieved June 18, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Phils get 2nd consecutive MVP in Rollins ''. Baseball Writers ' Association of America. 2007. Retrieved July 21, 2009. Jump up ^ `` Rollins, who spurred Phils into playoffs, wins MVP ''. ESPN. Associated Press. November 21, 2007. Retrieved July 21, 2009. Jump up ^ Hagen, Paul ( February 14, 2008 ). `` A classic contradiction for Jimmy Rollins ''. Philadelphia Daily News. Retrieved August 6, 2008. Jump up ^ `` The 2008 Awards ''. The Fielding Bible. Archived from the original on November 17, 2010. Retrieved November 18, 2010. Jump up ^ `` Rollins named to All - Classic Team ''. USA Baseball. March 24, 2009. Retrieved January 3, 2015. Jump up ^ Zolecki, Todd ( July 1, 2009 ). `` Rollins hitless in return to leadoff spot : Phillies shortstop goes 0 - for - 5 in 10 - inning loss to Braves ''. MLB.com : News. Retrieved July 1, 2009. Jump up ^ Waldstein, David ; Kepner, Tyler ; Shpigel, Ben ; Curry, Jack ; Sandomir, Richard ( November 4, 2009 ). `` Yankees win 2009 World Series ''. Bats -- Blogs -- NYTimes.com. Retrieved May 25, 2014. Jump up ^ Associated Press ( April 12, 2010 ). `` Phillies off to best start since 1993 's pennant - winning season ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved May 25, 2014. ^ Jump up to : Michael, Brian ( October 30, 2010 ). `` 2010 Year in Review : Jimmy Rollins ''. 2010 Player Reviews. Phillies Nation. Retrieved May 25, 2014. Jump up ^ Schonbrun, Zach ( June 24, 2010 ). `` Rollins ' first walk - off homer lifts Phils ''. phillies.com : News. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved January 11, 2011. Jump up ^ Gleeman, Aaron ( August 22, 2011 ). `` Jimmy Rollins placed on disabled list with strained groin ''. HardballTalk. NBC Sports. Retrieved May 25, 2014. Jump up ^ Associated Press. `` Chris Carpenter shuts out Phillies in decisive Game 5 to send Cardinals to NLCS ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved May 25, 2014. Jump up ^ For the other members of the 2011 team, see Baseball awards. MLB Insiders Club Magazine selected its first All - Postseason Team in 2008. Boye, Paul. All - Postseason Team. MLB Insiders Club Magazine ( ISSN 1941 - 5060 ), Vol. 5, Issue 1 ( December 2011 ), pp. 30 -- 31. North American Media Group, Inc. Jump up ^ Crasnick, Jerry ( December 17, 2011 ). `` Source : Phils, Jimmy Rollins reach deal ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Jump up ^ Baer, Bill ( July 25, 2014 ). `` Jimmy Rollins ' 2015 option just became guaranteed ''. NBC Sports. Retrieved January 3, 2015. Jump up ^ Neyer, Rob ( October 23, 2012 ). `` 2012 Player of the Year : Philadelphia Phillies ''. Baseball Nation -- SBNation.com. Vox Media. Retrieved April 13, 2014. ^ Jump up to : `` 2012 Phillies Exit Interview : Jimmy Rollins ''. The Good Phight -- SBNation.com. Vox Media. November 8, 2012. Retrieved April 13, 2014. Jump up ^ `` MetLife All - World Baseball Classic Team ''. World Baseball Classic. MLB Advanced Media. Archived from the original on March 15, 2013. Retrieved April 13, 2014. Jump up ^ Baer, Bill ( October 15, 2013 ). `` 2013 Phillies Report Card : Jimmy Rollins ''. Crashburn Alley. SweetSpot Network, an ESPN affiliate. Retrieved April 13, 2014. Jump up ^ Gerstel, Ryan ( December 13, 2013 ). `` Phillies Player Review : Jimmy Rollins ''. 2013 Player Reviews. Phillies Nation. Retrieved April 13, 2014. Jump up ^ Olney, Buster ( March 13, 2014 ). `` Ryne Sandberg sending a message with Jimmy Rollins ''. ESPN Insider. ESPN Internet Ventures ( subscription required ). Retrieved March 19, 2014. Jump up ^ Zolecki, Todd ( March 19, 2014 ). `` Jimmy Rollins, Ruben Amaro Jr : No truth to trade report ''. phillies.com : News. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved March 20, 2014. Jump up ^ Associated Press ( March 31, 2014 ). `` Jimmy Rollins hits slam for 200th HR ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved April 1, 2014. Jump up ^ Gleeman, Aaron ( April 2, 2014 ). `` Jimmy Rollins leaves Phillies to be home for birth of child ''. HardballTalk. NBC Sports. Retrieved April 3, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Jimmy Rollins of Philadelphia Phillies lashes out at heckler after walk - off home run ''. ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. April 13, 2014. Retrieved April 13, 2014. Jump up ^ Narducci, Mark ( June 15, 2014 ). `` Rollins passes Schmidt for Phillies ' all - time hits record ''. The Philadelphia Inquirer. Archived from the original on August 12, 2014. Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ Zolecki, Todd ( June 14, 2014 ). `` Phillies shortstop Jimmy Rollins talks future with Phillies after breaking record ''. MLB.com : News. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved June 16, 2014. Jump up ^ Baer, Bill ( October 24, 2014 ). `` Paul Konerko, Jimmy Rollins named co-winners of the Roberto Clemente Award ''. NBC Sports. Retrieved January 3, 2015. Jump up ^ Stephen, Eric ( December 19, 2014 ). `` Jimmy Rollins trade finalized by Dodgers, Phillies ''. truebluela.com. Retrieved December 19, 2014. Jump up ^ Hernandez, Dylan ( December 20, 2014 ). `` Jimmy Rollins wants to be a leader in Dodgers clubhouse ''. LA Times. Retrieved January 3, 2015. Jump up ^ Hernandez, Dylan ( April 6, 2014 ). `` Rollins ' first game with Dodgers goes with a bang. ''. LA Times. Retrieved April 7, 2015. Jump up ^ `` 2015 Los Angeles Dodgers Batting, Pitching & Fielding Statistics ''. Baseball Reference. Retrieved October 6, 2015. Jump up ^ Hoornstra, JP ( September 29, 2015 ). `` Corey Seager supplants Jimmy Rollins as the Dodgers ' top shortstop ''. Los Angeles Daily News. Retrieved October 6, 2015. Jump up ^ Hernandez, Dylan ( October 4, 2015 ). `` Jimmy Rollins is Dodgers ' manager for a day ''. LA Times. Retrieved October 6, 2015. Jump up ^ `` White Sox sign Rollins to Minor League deal ''. mlb.com. Retrieved February 22, 2016. Jump up ^ Rotowire ( March 30, 2016 ). `` White Sox notes : Middle infield set ''. ESPN. Retrieved April 2, 2016. Jump up ^ Skrbina, Paul ( June 10, 2016 ). `` White Sox designate shortstop Jimmy Rollins, call up top prospect Tim Anderson ''. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved June 10, 2016. Jump up ^ Adams, Steve ( December 19, 2016 ). `` Giants, Jimmy Rollins Agree To Minor League Deal ''. mlbtraderumors.com. Retrieved December 19, 2016. Jump up ^ Boyé, Paul. `` Giants release Rollins ''. SB Nation. Retrieved April 1, 2017. Jump up ^ Hayes, Marcus ( March 15, 2002 ). `` Jimmy Rollins trying to avoid hair situation at the plate ''. The Philadelphia Daily News. via HighBeam Research ( subscription required ). Retrieved April 24, 2014. Jump up ^ Perrotto, John ; Normandin, Mark ( June 1, 2009 ). `` Player Profile : Jimmy Rollins ''. Baseball Prospectus. Prospectus Entertainment Ventures. Retrieved June 20, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Sortable Player Stats ''. phillies.com : History. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved June 20, 2014. Jump up ^ Bond, Nick ( June 14, 2014 ). `` Jimmy Rollins becomes Phillies all - time hits leader ''. SBNation.com. Vox Media. Retrieved July 16, 2014. ^ Jump up to : Laurila, David ( May 31, 2013 ). `` Q&A : Jimmy Rollins, supreme defensive shortstop ''. FanGraphs Baseball. FanGraphs. Retrieved June 20, 2014. Jump up ^ Baggerly, Andrew ; Caple, Jim ; Crasnick, Jerry ; et al. ( Spring 2011 ). `` Philadelphia Phillies ''. In Davis, J. Lindy ; O'Neill, Shane. Lindy 's Sports Baseball 2011 Preview. Birmingham, Alabama : Lindy 's Sports Annuals. p. 149. Jump up ^ Pavlovic, Alex ( February 15, 2017 ). `` Jimmy Rollins Ready for a New Role, And One More Shot at October ''. CSN Bay Area. Jump up ^ Rieber, Anthony ; Baumbach, Jim ( October 26, 2009 ). `` World Series buzz : Rollins ' celebrity girlfriend takes cake ''. Newsday. New York City. Retrieved April 6, 2014. Jump up ^ Eichel, Molly ( May 24, 2012 ). `` A baby girl, Camryn Drew, for Jimmy Rollins, wife Johari ''. The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved April 6, 2014. Jump up ^ Zolecki, Todd ; Popely, Joe ( April 5, 2014 ). `` Rollins returns after birth of daughter ''. phillies.com : News. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved April 13, 2014. Jump up ^ Wolfe, Jeff ( August 2, 2013 ). `` Rollins hits home with dedication of rehabilitation center for pets ''. Newtown Press. Archived from the original on April 7, 2014. Retrieved April 6, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Jimmy Rollins opens veterinary center in Gloucester County ''. South Jersey Times. April 20, 2013. Retrieved April 6, 2014. Jump up ^ Kaplan, Jake ( August 9, 2012 ). `` Jimmy Rollins ' BaseBOWL tournament helps raise funds ''. phillies.com : News. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved April 6, 2014. Jump up ^ Rollins, Jimmy ( February 1, 2009 ). `` What Obama means to me ''. The Guardian. Great Britain. Retrieved September 30, 2009. Jump up ^ http://www.lazygamer.net/esports/eleague-brought-back-shaqs-memorable-acting-skills/ External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jimmy Rollins. Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball - Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube, or Baseball - Reference ( Minors ) Jimmy Rollins on Twitter Awards Preceded by Rafael Furcal Topps Rookie All - Star Shortstop 2001 Succeeded by Ramón Santiago Preceded by Ryan Howard Mike Schmidt Most Valuable Player 2007 Succeeded by Brad Lidge National League MVP Award 1931 : Frisch 1932 : Klein 1933 : Hubbell 1934 : Dean 1935 : Hartnett 1936 : Hubbell 1937 : Medwick 1938 : Lombardi 1939 : Walters 1940 : McCormick 1941 : Camilli 1942 : Cooper 1943 : Musial 1944 : Marion 1945 : Cavarretta 1946 : Musial 1947 : Elliott 1948 : Musial 1949 : J. Robinson 1950 : Konstanty 1951 : Campanella 1952 : Sauer 1953 : Campanella 1954 : Mays 1955 : Campanella 1956 : Newcombe 1957 : Aaron 1958 : Banks 1959 : Banks 1960 : Groat 1961 : F. Robinson 1962 : Wills 1963 : Koufax 1964 : Boyer 1965 : Mays 1966 : Clemente 1967 : Cepeda 1968 : B. Gibson 1969 : McCovey 1970 : Bench 1971 : Torre 1972 : Bench 1973 : Rose 1974 : Garvey 1975 : Morgan 1976 : Morgan 1977 : Foster 1978 : Parker 1979 : Hernandez & Stargell 1980 : Schmidt 1981 : Schmidt 1982 : Murphy 1983 : Murphy 1984 : Sandberg 1985 : McGee 1986 : Schmidt 1987 : Dawson 1988 : K. Gibson 1989 : Mitchell 1990 : Bonds 1991 : Pendleton 1992 : Bonds 1993 : Bonds 1994 : Bagwell 1995 : Larkin 1996 : Caminiti 1997 : Walker 1998 : Sosa 1999 : Jones 2000 : Kent 2001 : Bonds 2002 : Bonds 2003 : Bonds 2004 : Bonds 2005 : Pujols 2006 : Howard 2007 : Rollins 2008 : Pujols 2009 : Pujols 2010 : Votto 2011 : Braun 2012 : Posey 2013 : McCutchen 2014 : Kershaw 2015 : Harper 2016 : Bryant National League Shortstop Silver Slugger Award 1980 : Templeton 1981 : Concepción 1982 : Concepción 1983 : Thon 1984 : Templeton 1985 : Brooks 1986 : Brooks 1987 : Smith 1988 : Larkin 1989 : Larkin 1990 : Larkin 1991 : Larkin 1992 : Larkin 1993 : Bell 1994 : Cordero 1995 : Larkin 1996 : Larkin 1997 : Blauser 1998 : Larkin 1999 : Larkin 2000 : Rentería 2001 : Aurilia 2002 : Rentería 2003 : Rentería 2004 : Wilson 2005 : López 2006 : Reyes 2007 : Rollins 2008 : Ramírez 2009 : Ramírez 2010 : Tulowitzki 2011 : Tulowitzki 2012 : Desmond 2013 : Desmond 2014 : Desmond 2015 : Crawford 2016 : Seager National League Shortstop Gold Glove Award 1958 : McMillan 1959 : McMillan 1960 : Banks 1961 : Wills 1962 : Wills 1963 : Wine 1964 : Amaro 1965 : Cárdenas 1966 : Alley 1967 : Alley 1968 : Maxvill 1969 : Kessinger 1970 : Kessinger 1971 : Harrelson 1972 : Bowa 1973 : Metzger 1974 : Concepción 1975 : Concepción 1976 : Concepción 1977 : Concepción 1978 : Bowa 1979 : Concepción 1980 : Smith 1981 : Smith 1982 : Smith 1983 : Smith 1984 : Smith 1985 : Smith 1986 : Smith 1987 : Smith 1988 : Smith 1989 : Smith 1990 : Smith 1991 : Smith 1992 : Smith 1993 : Bell 1994 : Larkin 1995 : Larkin 1996 : Larkin 1997 : Ordóñez 1998 : Ordóñez 1999 : Ordóñez 2000 : Pérez 2001 : Cabrera 2002 : Rentería 2003 : Rentería 2004 : Izturis 2005 : Vizquel 2006 : Vizquel 2007 : Rollins 2008 : Rollins 2009 : Rollins 2010 : Tulowitzki 2011 : Tulowitzki 2012 : Rollins 2013 : Simmons 2014 : Simmons 2015 : Crawford 2016 : Crawford National League season stolen base leaders 1886 : Andrews 1887 : Ward 1888 : Hoy 1889 : Fogarty 1890 : Hamilton 1891 : Hamilton 1892 : Ward 1893 : Brown 1894 : Hamilton 1895 : Hamilton 1896 : Kelley 1897 : Lange 1898 : Delahanty 1899 : Sheckard 1900 : Donovan & Van Haltren 1901 : Wagner 1902 : Wagner 1903 : Chance & Sheckard 1904 : Wagner 1905 : Devlin & Maloney 1906 : Chance 1907 : Wagner 1908 : Wagner 1909 : Bescher 1910 : Bescher 1911 : Bescher 1912 : Bescher 1913 : Carey 1914 : Burns 1915 : Carey 1916 : Carey 1917 : Carey 1918 : Carey 1919 : Burns 1920 : Carey 1921 : Frisch 1922 : Carey 1923 : Carey 1924 : Carey 1925 : Carey 1926 : Cuyler 1927 : Frisch 1928 : Cuyler 1929 : Cuyler 1930 : Cuyler 1931 : Frisch 1932 : Klein 1933 : Martin 1934 : Martin 1935 : Galan 1936 : Martin 1937 : Galan 1938 : Hack 1939 : Hack & Handley 1940 : Frey 1941 : Murtaugh 1942 : Reiser 1943 : Vaughan 1944 : Barrett 1945 : Schoendienst 1946 : Reiser 1947 : Robinson 1948 : Ashburn 1949 : Robinson 1950 : Jethroe 1951 : Jethroe 1952 : Reese 1953 : Bruton 1954 : Bruton 1955 : Bruton 1956 : Mays 1957 : Mays 1958 : Mays 1959 : Mays 1960 : Wills 1961 : Wills 1962 : Wills 1963 : Wills 1964 : Wills 1965 : Wills 1966 : Brock 1967 : Brock 1968 : Brock 1969 : Brock 1970 : Tolan 1971 : Brock 1972 : Brock 1973 : Brock 1974 : Brock 1975 : Lopes 1976 : Lopes 1977 : F. Taveras 1978 : Moreno 1979 : Moreno 1980 : LeFlore 1981 : Raines 1982 : Raines 1983 : Raines 1984 : Raines 1985 : Coleman 1986 : Coleman 1987 : Coleman 1988 : Coleman 1989 : Coleman 1990 : Coleman 1991 : Grissom 1992 : Grissom 1993 : Carr 1994 : Biggio 1995 : Veras 1996 : Young, Sr. 1997 : Womack 1998 : Womack 1999 : Womack 2000 : Castillo 2001 : Pierre & Rollins 2002 : Castillo 2003 : Pierre 2004 : Podsednik 2005 : Reyes 2006 : Reyes 2007 : Reyes 2008 : W. Taveras 2009 : Bourn 2010 : Bourn 2011 : Bourn 2012 : Cabrera 2013 : Young Jr. 2014 : Gordon 2015 : Gordon 2016 : Villar Shortstop Fielding Bible Award 2006 : Everett 2007 : Tulowitzki 2008 : Rollins 2009 : Wilson 2010 : Tulowitzki 2011 : Tulowitzki 2012 : Ryan 2013 : Simmons 2014 : Simmons 2015 : Simmons 2016 : Simmons Roberto Clemente Award 1971 : Mays 1972 : Robinson 1973 : Kaline 1974 : Stargell 1975 : Brock 1976 : Rose 1977 : Carew 1978 : Luzinski 1979 : Thornton 1980 : Niekro 1981 : Garvey 1982 : Singleton 1983 : Cooper 1984 : Guidry 1985 : Baylor 1986 : Maddox 1987 : Sutcliffe 1988 : Murphy 1989 : Carter 1990 : Stewart 1991 : Reynolds 1992 : Ripken Jr. 1993 : Larkin 1994 : Winfield 1995 : Smith 1996 : Puckett 1997 : Davis 1998 : Sosa 1999 : Gwynn 2000 : Leiter 2001 : Schilling 2002 : Thome 2003 : Moyer 2004 : Martínez 2005 : Smoltz 2006 : Delgado 2007 : Biggio 2008 : Pujols 2009 : Jeter 2010 : Wakefield 2011 : Ortiz 2012 : Kershaw 2013 : Beltrán 2014 : Konerko & Rollins 2015 : McCutchen 2016 : Granderson Philadelphia Phillies Formerly the Philadelphia Quakers Based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franchise History Seasons Records Players Owners and executives Managers Broadcasters Opening Day starting pitchers First - round picks No - hitters Award winners and league leaders Ballparks Recreation Park Baker Bowl Shibe Park Veterans Stadium Citizens Bank Park Spring training Fogel Field Coffee Pot Park Rickwood Field Cooke Field City Park / Ninth Street Park Wilmington Park Flamingo Field Clearwater Athletic Field Jack Russell Memorial Stadium Carpenter Complex / Spectrum Field Culture and lore Phillie Phanatic The Man of a Zillion Words `` Outta Here ! '' Whitey Curse of Billy Penn Hot Pants Patrol Ashburn Alley Whiz Kids The Cardiac Kids Wheeze Kids Macho Row Phillies Turn Back the Clock Baseball Wall of Fame Sports Hall of Fame Philadelphia Phillies ( NFL ) `` High Hopes '' `` The Sound of Philadelphia '' `` Whoomp ! ( There It Is ) '' Jim Bunning 's perfect game The Phold Black Friday `` I did n't get the job done '' Franchise awards `` Team to Beat '' Lidge 's Perfect Season `` In Case of Emergency, Use Stairs '' `` The World Series Defense '' ( It 's Always Sunny in Philadelphia episode ) Roy Halladay 's perfect game The Four Aces Maje McDonnell Tony Lucadello Paul Richardson Dan Baker Rivalries New York Mets Pittsburgh Pirates Philadelphia Athletics ( City Series ) Important figures Wall of Fame members Grover Cleveland Alexander Dick Allen Richie Ashburn Bob Boone Larry Bowa Jim Bunning Pat Burrell Johnny Callison Steve Carlton Gavvy Cravath Darren Daulton Ed Delahanty Del Ennis Dallas Green Billy Hamilton Granny Hamner Willie Jones Harry Kalas Chuck Klein John Kruk Mike Lieberthal Greg Luzinski Garry Maddox Sherry Magee Charlie Manuel Tug McGraw Paul Owens Robin Roberts Juan Samuel Curt Schilling Mike Schmidt Chris Short Curt Simmons Tony Taylor Jim Thome Sam Thompson John Vukovich Cy Williams Franchise record holders John Coleman Bill Duggleby Lenny Dykstra Kid Gleason Ryan Howard George McQuillan José Mesa Lefty O'Doul Jimmy Rollins Curt Schilling Kent Tekulve Chase Utley Retired numbers 14 20 32 36 42 Key personnel Owner : Limited partnership ( John S. Middleton, Jim & Pete Buck, David Montgomery, & Pat Gillick ) President : Andy MacPhail General Manager : Matt Klentak Manager : Pete Mackanin World Series championships ( 2 ) 1980 2008 NL pennants ( 7 ) 1915 1950 1980 1993 2008 2009 Division championships ( 11 ) 1976 1977 1978 1980 1993 2007 2008 2009 2011 Minor league affiliates AAA Lehigh Valley IronPigs AA Reading Fightin Phils A Adv. Clearwater Threshers Lakewood BlueClaws Short A Williamsport Crosscutters Rookie GCL Phillies DSL Phillies 1 DSL Phillies 2 Rosters Minor league rosters Broadcasting Television Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia NBC 10 The Comcast Network Radio 94 WIP ( Flagship Station ) El Pasaporte ( Spanish Flagship Station ) Phillies radio network affiliates Broadcasters TV Tom McCarthy John Kruk Ben Davis Mike Schmidt Radio Scott Franzke Larry Andersen Seasons ( 134 ) 1880s 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890s 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900s 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910s 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920s 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930s 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940s 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950s 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960s 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970s 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980s 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1990s 1993 2000s 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010s 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Philadelphia Phillies 2008 World Series Champions 4 Eric Bruntlett 5 Pat Burrell 6 Ryan Howard 7 Pedro Feliz 8 Shane Victorino 10 Geoff Jenkins 11 Jimmy Rollins 12 Matt Stairs 16 J.C. Romero 19 Greg Dobbs 21 Adam Eaton 26 Chase Utley 27 Chris Coste 28 Jayson Werth 35 Cole Hamels ( NLCS and World Series MVP ) 37 Chad Durbin 38 Kyle Kendrick 39 Brett Myers 43 J.A. Happ 45 Tom Gordon 47 Scott Eyre 50 Jamie Moyer 51 Carlos Ruiz 54 Brad Lidge 55 Clay Condrey 56 Joe Blanton 57 Rudy Seánez 63 Ryan Madson 99 So Taguchi Manager 41 Charlie Manuel Bench Coach 22 Jimy Williams First Base Coach 15 Davey Lopes Third Base Coach 2 Steve Smith Hitting Coach 25 Milt Thompson Pitching Coach 30 Rich Dubee Bullpen Coach 31 Ramon Henderson Interim Bullpen Coach 29 Roly de Armas Catching Instructor 17 Mick Billmeyer General Manager Pat Gillick Regular season National League Division Series National League Championship Series United States roster -- 2009 World Baseball Classic -- 4th place 1 Jimmy Rollins 2 Derek Jeter 4 David Wright 6 Brian Roberts 7 Mark DeRosa 10 Chipper Jones 13 Evan Longoria 15 Dustin Pedroia 16 Brian McCann 17 Adam Dunn 18 Ryan Braun 21 Kevin Youkilis 22 Jake Peavy 23 J.J. Putz 26 Chris Iannetta 28 Curtis Granderson 29 Matt Lindstrom 31 Brad Ziegler 33 Ted Lilly 34 John Grabow 37 Matt Thornton 38 Joel Hanrahan 39 J.P. Howell 42 LaTroy Hawkins 44 Roy Oswalt 46 Jeremy Guthrie 50 Shane Victorino 51 Jonathan Broxton 62 Scot Shields 99 Heath Bell Manager 5 Davey Johnson Batting Coach 8 Reggie Smith Pitching Coach 27 Marcel Lachemann Coach 11 Barry Larkin Coach 3 Billy Ripken Coach 20 Mike Schmidt Bullpen Coach 30 Mel Stottlemyre United States roster -- 2013 World Baseball Classic -- 6th place 4 Brandon Phillips 5 David Wright 7 Joe Mauer 8 Ryan Braun 9 J.P. Arencibia 10 Adam Jones 11 Jimmy Rollins 12 Ben Zobrist 15 Glen Perkins 18 Willie Bloomquist 21 Heath Bell 22 Jonathan Lucroy 26 David Hernandez 27 Giancarlo Stanton 32 Ryan Vogelsong 33 Mitchell Boggs 35 Eric Hosmer 40 Steve Cishek 41 Jeremy Affeldt 43 R.A. Dickey 45 Derek Holland 46 Craig Kimbrel 47 Gio González 48 Ross Detwiler 50 Shane Victorino 52 Vinnie Pestano 55 Tim Collins 57 Luke Gregerson Manager Joe Torre Bench coach Larry Bowa Pitching coach Greg Maddux Pitching coach Marcel Lachemann Hitting coach Gerald Perry First base coach Dale Murphy Third base coach Willie Randolph 2009 World Baseball Classic All WBC Team Catcher : Iván Rodríguez First baseman : Kim Tae - kyun Second baseman : José López Shortstop : Jimmy Rollins Third baseman : Lee Bum - ho Outfielders : Norichika Aoki, Frederich Cepeda, Yoenis Céspedes Designated Hitter : Kim Hyun - soo Pitchers : Bong Jung - keun, Hisashi Iwakuma, Daisuke Matsuzaka Major League Baseball on TBS Related programs Braves TBS Baseball ( broadcasters ) CBS Sports Spectacular Related articles Major League Baseball on cable television Television contracts Music `` I Love This Town '' ( 2007 - 2008 ) `` We Were n't Born to Follow '' ( 2009 ) `` Born Free '' ( 2010 ) `` Written in the Stars '' ( 2011 ) `` Land of Hope and Dreams '' ( 2012 ) `` Do or Die '' ( 2013 ) `` Play Ball '' ( 2014 ) `` Heavy Is the Head '' ( 2015 ) Commentators ALCS ALDS NLCS NLDS Key figures Brian Anderson Chip Caray Matt Devlin Ernie Johnson Jr. Don Orsillo Steve Physioc Ted Robinson Victor Rojas Dick Stockton Matt Vasgersian Color commentators Bob Brenly Ron Darling Dennis Eckersley Tony Gwynn Buck Martinez Harold Reynolds Cal Ripken Jr. Joe Simpson Michele Mary Smith John Smoltz Steve Stone Studio hosts Marc Fein Keith Olbermann Casey Stern Matt Winer Studio analysts Dusty Baker Mark DeRosa Todd Frazier Curtis Granderson Dirk Hayhurst Pedro Martínez Jimmy Rollins Gary Sheffield Frank Thomas Shane Victorino David Wells Field reporters David Aldridge Sam Ryan Craig Sager Tom Verducci Lore televised by Turner Regular season lore Civil Rights Game Postseason lore `` The Bug Game '' ( 2007 ) Roy Halladay 's postseason no - hitter ( 2010 ) `` Infield Fly Game '' ( 2012 ) `` The Illegal Slide Game '' ( 2015 ) Tie - breaker games 2007 NL Wild Card 2008 AL Central 2009 AL Central 2013 AL Wild Card AL Championship Series 2008 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020 NL Championship Series 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017 2019 2021 AL Division Series 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2016 2018 2020 NL Division Series 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2015 2017 2019 2021 AL Wild Card Game 2012 2013 2014 2016 2018 2020 NL Wild Card Game 2012 2013 2015 2017 2019 2021 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jimmy_Rollins&oldid=800820023 '' Categories : 1978 births Living people African - American baseball players Philadelphia Phillies players Los Angeles Dodgers players Chicago White Sox players California Democrats Clearwater Phillies players Clearwater Threshers players Martinsville Phillies players Piedmont Boll Weevils players Reading Phillies players Scranton / Wilkes - Barre Red Barons players National League Most Valuable Player Award winners National League stolen base champions National League All - Stars 2009 World Baseball Classic players Major League Baseball shortstops Baseball players from California Sportspeople from Oakland, California Sportspeople from Philadelphia People from Woolwich Township, New Jersey 2013 World Baseball Classic players Gold Glove Award winners Silver Slugger Award winners Hidden categories : Pages containing links to subscription - only content Good articles Use mdy dates from June 2013 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Español Français 한국어 日本 語 Polski Português Suomi 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 15 September 2017, at 21 : 45. 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Question: who did the phillies get for jimmy rollins
Answer: Tom Windle