Brad Wilkerson
Graphmasters · Celebrity

Brad Wilkerson

BaseballBorn Jun 1, 1977
0collectors met Brad
Commonrarity
3Graphmasters lists
#1most met of 100 in the cast
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How rare

0OF 129
No collector has logged Brad yet.
#1 most met of the 100 on Montreal Expos.
Most met on that list: Darwin Cubillán, 0 collectors.
Legendary 1–2Rare 3–5Uncommon 6–15Common 16+

Collectors who've met Brad

0 collectors

On 3 Graphmasters lists

One meet counts on every list

Toronto Blue Jays castmates

Collectors per person
A. J. Burnett
0 collectors
Aaron Hill
2005–2011
0 collectors
Aaron Loup
2012–2018
0 collectors
Aledmys Díaz
0 collectors
Alejandro Kirk
2020–
0 collectors
Alek Manoah
2021–
0 collectors
Alex Ríos
2004–2009
0 collectors
Alfredo Griffin
0 collectors
Andy LaRoche
2013–
0 collectors
Anthony Gose
0 collectors
B. J. Upton
0 collectors
Bengie Molina
0 collectors
Bo Bichette
2019–2025
0 collectors
Brad Glenn
0 collectors
Candy Maldonado
1995–
0 collectors
Carlos Delgado
1993–2004
0 collectors

About Brad

Wilkerson was born in Owensboro, Kentucky, where he attended and played baseball at Apollo High School. Wilkerson played for the US national junior baseball team in 1995. He was the most valuable player (MVP) of the World Junior Baseball Championship, pitching a three-hit shutout against Taiwan in the gold medal game, hitting .360, and leading Team USA with three home runs and eight runs batted in (RBI) for the tournament.\n', ' A line drive hitter and versatile defensive player, Wilkerson received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Andy Lopez\'s Florida Gators baseball team from 1996 to 1998. A three-time first-team All-American, Wilkerson led the Gators to the College World Series in 1996 and 1998 with both his hitting and pitching. In the 1996 College World Series, he hit a dramatic grand slam to defeat the rival Florida State Seminoles.\n', ' As a junior in 1998, he became the first player in college history to hit 20 home runs, steal 20 bases, and win 10 games as a pitcher in the same year. The Gators advanced to the 1998 College World Series, and he was awarded the Rotary Smith Award as the most outstanding player in college baseball.\n', '

Known for

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