Scott Rolen
Graphmasters · Celebrity

Scott Rolen

1996–2002 in Philadelphia Phillies
Athlete · BaseballBorn Apr 4, 1975
0collectors met Scott
Commonrarity
3Graphmasters lists
3signed on eBay now
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How rare

0OF 130
No collector has logged Scott yet.
#2 most met of the 100 on Baltimore Orioles.
Most met on that list: Cal Ripken Jr., 1 collector.
Legendary 1–2Rare 3–5Uncommon 6–15Common 16+

Collectors who've met Scott

0 collectors

Philadelphia Phillies castmates

Collectors per person
Mickey Morandini
1990–1997
1 collector
A. J. Burnett
0 collectors
Aaron Nola
2015–
0 collectors
Adam Morgan
2015–2020
0 collectors
Al Oliver
1984–
0 collectors
Alec Bohm
2020–
0 collectors
Alvin Dark
0 collectors
Andrew McCutchen
2019–2021
0 collectors
Antonio Alfonseca
2007–
0 collectors
Billy Hamilton
0 collectors
Billy Sunday
0 collectors
Bob Boone
0 collectors
Bob Uecker
0 collectors
Bobby Abreu
1998–2006
0 collectors
Brad Lincoln
2014–
0 collectors
Brandon Moss
0 collectors

About Scott

On July 18, 2018, he was hired as Director of Player Development for Indiana University\'s baseball team.\n', ' Rolen was born in Evansville, Indiana and attended Jasper High School in Jasper, Indiana. During his senior year at Jasper in 1993, he was named Indiana Mr. Baseball, played tennis and was the runner-up for Indiana Mr. Basketball. Rolen committed to play college basketball for the Georgia Bulldogs over competing offers from programs such as Oklahoma State. However, when Rolen was selected by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1993 MLB Draft, the club increased their bonus offer in order to successfully woo him away from basketball.\n', ' Drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 2nd round of the 1993 amateur draft, Rolen reached the majors in 1996. In the next season, he was named National League Rookie of the Year, becoming the first Phillie since Dick Allen in 1964 to win the award. In 1998 he won his first of eight Gold Glove awards. Only Hall of Famers Brooks Robinson (16) and Mike Schmidt (10) have more at third base. Rolen was supposed to be one of the key pieces in the Phillies revival. However, claiming that management was not trying hard enough to win, as well as having constant friction with manager Larry Bowa, Rolen demanded a trade. On July 29, 2002, Philadelphia traded Rolen and Doug Nickle to the St. Louis Cardinals for Plácido Polanco, Mike Timlin, and Bud Smith. Later that year, he received an eight-year deal worth $90 million. Rolen was represented in negotiations by ACES Inc.\n', '

Known for

4 credits
1954
1900
1890
1890
Cincinnati Reds2009–2012

Signed Scott for sale

3 on eBay · from $99.99See all

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