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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Joe_CarterJoe Carter - Wikipedia

    Professional career. Draft and minor leagues. In the 1981 MLB draft, the Chicago Cubs chose him with the second overall pick. [3] . He began to blossom in the minor leagues in 1982, batting .319 with 25 home runs and 98 RBIs in 110 games for the Midland Cubs of the AA Texas League.

  2. www.nytimes.com › athletic › 192350860 Moments: No. 16, Joe Carter hits the World Series-winning ...

    Jul 12, 2020 · Joe Carter certainly had an interesting career. Let me admit that what I just did there — and you probably saw right through it — was play a little statistical shell game.

    • Joe Posnanski

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  4. www.bluebirdbanter.com › 2021/3/9 › 22320766Top 60 All-Time Greatest Blue Jays: #20 Joe Carter

    Mar 9, 2021 · Joe Carter was the last man to touch the ball (well, touch is the wrong word, make contact with the ball, the second time he touched it with his bat) in both our World Series wins.

  5. www.sportsnet.ca › baseball › mlbOn the field for Joe Carter’s World Series-winning home run

    It's been more than 25 years since Joe Carter hit the greatest home run in Toronto Blue Jays' history, but that iconic moment is still fresh in the minds of the men who took the field for the...

    • Did Joe Carter have an interesting career?1
    • Did Joe Carter have an interesting career?2
    • Did Joe Carter have an interesting career?3
    • Did Joe Carter have an interesting career?4
    • Did Joe Carter have an interesting career?5

  6. sabr.org › bioproj › personJoe Carter - Society for American Baseball Research

    Jun 30, 2014 · Joe Carter turned to a career in broadcasting after his playing days. He served as a color commentator for both Toronto (CTV Sportsnet) and the Cubs (WGN), as well as a studio guest for ESPN. In 2003, he was elected to the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame.

  7. baseballhalloffame.ca › hall-of-famer › joe-carterJoe Carter - Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

    Feb 24, 2003 · His 203 homers are the fifth-most by a Blue Jay, while his 736 RBIs rank him fifth on the club’s all-time list. The two-time Silver Slugger Award winner’s World Series-winning homer off Mitch Williams on October 23, 1993 is widely recognized as the greatest moment in Canadian baseball history.

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  9. www.baseball-almanac.com › players › playerJoe Carter Stats, Height, Weight, Research & History ...

    Joe Carter is probably most famous for his walk-off home run to win the 1993 World Series for the Toronto Blue Jays, but he was also a first round draft pick in 1981 (second overall), the first 30/30 Club member in Cleveland Indians franchise history (1987) and the first Blue Jays player to hit two home runs in the same inning (October 3, 1993).