Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  Lee met his future wife Kristen when they were in middle school, but they did not start dating until Lee was in college. They married in 2000 and have two children together: Jaxon, born in 2001, and Maci, born in 2003. Jaxon was diagnosed with infant leukemia when he was only four months old, and in 2010, Cliff and Kristen donated a $1 million endowment to establish a chair in pediatric hematology and oncology at the Arkansas Children's Hospital, where Jaxon was treated. Off the field, Lee is known for his introverted personality, with an article in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette saying that he would "would rather cut off his pitching arm than call attention to himself". Although he had little trouble with the attention that pitching brought, Lee was uncomfortable speaking in front of large groups of people. After leaving MLB, he has made few public appearances, notably missing a 2009 Phillies team reunion during Bobby Abreu's Wall of Fame induction ceremony. His activities outside of baseball include hunting, fishing, and online chess.
Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  history. He finished third in NL Cy Young voting, behind winner Clayton Kershaw and teammate Halladay. With 102 regular season wins and their strong pitching staff, the Phillies entered the 2011 postseason as heavy World Series favorites. They were eliminated, however, in an upset series win from the St. Louis Cardinals. Lee took the loss in his Game 2 start, uncharacteristically blowing a four-run lead by allowing five runs and a career-high 12 hits in the 5–4 defeat. Lee took "full responsibility" for the loss, telling reporters, "They were hitting good pitches. They were hitting bad pitches. They were hitting."
Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  Clifton Phifer Lee (born August 30, 1978) is an American former professional baseball starting pitcher who played for 13 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played for four teams during that time, most notably the Philadelphia Phillies, between 2002 and 2014 before an elbow injury forced him into retirement. During his professional baseball career, Lee was a member of five All-Star teams, won the Cy Young Award, and had consecutive World Series appearances in 2009 and 2010 with the Phillies and Texas Rangers. Born and raised in Benton, Arkansas, Lee's fastball speed attracted the attention of MLB scouts during his senior year at Benton High School in 1997, but he rejected draft offers twice in order to play college baseball for Meridian Community 
Title: Clay Harbor
Content:  Clayton Lee Harbor (born July 2, 1987) is a former American football tight end and current television personality. He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the fourth round of the 2010 NFL Draft. He played college football at Missouri State. He has also been a member of the Jacksonville Jaguars, New England Patriots, Detroit Lions and New Orleans Saints.
Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  San Francisco Giants. After the 2010 season, Lee turned down a contract offer from the Yankees in order to rejoin the Phillies, where he became part of the "Four Aces" starting rotation alongside Halladay, Cole Hamels, and Roy Oswalt. Although he received two more All-Star selections, the remainder of Lee's time in Philadelphia was marked by poor run support, and he did not reach the postseason again after 2011. In 2014, Lee suffered a torn common flexor tendon in his pitching arm, and despite hopes that he would recover without surgery, he did not pitch again. Lee's professional baseball tenure was marked by his strong pitch command despite a comparatively low velocity, as well as by his poise and level-headedness on the mound.
Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  runs, including three home runs, in only 5 2⁄3 innings against the Tigers. In addition to being displeased with lasting fewer than six innings, he told reporters after the game that allowing so many home runs was "not acceptable". Although Lee and the Indians failed to capture their previous season highs, with Cleveland finishing the year 78–84 and Lee going 14–11, the pitcher did manage to register one accomplishment: on October 1, his final start of the year, Lee pitched his first nine-inning complete game, a 6–3 defeat of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. He finished the year with a 4.40 ERA and 129 strikeouts in 200 2⁄3 innings.
Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  After the 2013 season, Lee had said that he would retire at the end of his contract with the Phillies. While waiting to hear whether his elbow injury would require surgery, he voiced concerns to Meghan Montemurro of USA Today that he may never pitch again. By December 2015, however, Lee had received medical clearance to play baseball, and his agent told reporters that he would pitch in the 2016 MLB season if he found "the right fit". The following month, his agent, Darek Braunecker, clarified that Lee was adjusting to full-time fatherhood, but that he retained an interest in pitching professionally again. On February 23, 2016, Braunecker announced that Lee would not pitch during the 2016 season. While not an official retirement, the announcement appeared to signal the end of Lee's professional baseball career. In 13 seasons with MLB, Lee posted a 143–91 record with a 3.52 ERA, and he struck out 1,824 batters.
Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  he told reporters, "I definitely want to win." Amidst a number of trade rumors, Lee made his fourth All-Star Game appearance, joining Domonic Brown as the Phillies' All-Star representatives. He missed two weeks after the All-Star break with a stiff neck, and upon his August 4 return, Lee lasted only five innings, allowing four runs on eight hits of a 4–1 loss to the Braves. The height of Lee's season came on September 16, when, in a 12–2 rout of the Miami Marlins, he crossed the 200-inning mark and the 200-strikeout mark for the third consecutive seasons and became the first Philadelphia pitcher to record 14 strikeouts in one game 
Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  his first MLB All-Star Game in 2008, but was given the nod to start the game as the AL pitcher. He pitched the first two innings, striking out three and giving up only one hit, a single to Chipper Jones. Lee continued to dominate over the second half of the season. His 19th win of the season, a 10–4 victory over the Tigers on August 26, broke his previous season high, and on September 1, he became the first Indian to win 20 games in one season since Gaylord Perry in 1974. With a 22–2 record on September 13, Lee 
Title: Cliff Lee
Content:  Minnesota despite allowing five runs in 5 2⁄3 innings. After the game, Lee described his own season performance as going "from doing real good to real bad", and that he needed to "figure out how to cut those [losing] stretches short". He was able to finish the season strong, winning the last game of the season 5–2 against Minnesota and tying Jake Westbrook for the most wins that season on the Indians pitching staff. Lee finished the season 14–8 with a 5.43 ERA in 33 starts, and he struck out 161 batters in 179 innings while allowing 30 home runs, 108 earned runs, and 188 hits.

Question: who did cliff lee play for last year?
Answer: Philadelphia Phillies.