Carlos Gomez

Full Name: Carlos Gomez	Primary Position: CF
Height/Weight: 6'4"/195	First Game: May 13, 2007
Birthdate: December 5, 1985	MLB Experience: 1 year
Birthplace: Santiago, Dominican Republic
Bat/Throw: Right/Right

Rate this Player

2.79

(33 votes)

1 Biography
2 Scouting Report
3 Statistics
- 3.1 Batting Stats
- 3.2 Fielding Stats
4 Transactions
5 Trivia
6 Video Gallery
7 Picture Gallery
8 See Also
- 8.1 Recent Carlos Gomez ArmchairGM Stories
9 Categories

[edit] Biography

Carlos A. Gómez (born December 4, 1985 in Santiago, Dominican Republic) is an outfielder for the Minnesota Twins.

[edit] Scouting Report

Strengths: Gomez' arm and speed both rate as a 70 on the 20-80 scouting scale. He's an above-average center fielder and he refined his basestealing technique to where he had 41 swipes in 50 attempts in 2006. His lightning-quick bat and natural swing path allow him to make consistent hard contact. His arm gives him yet another plus tool.

Weaknesses: Much of his game is still raw. Gomez is too aggressive at the plate and needs to improve his situational hitting. He has plus raw power that has yet to show up in game action. His flashy style has irked some his opponents, but the Mets don't see it as a problem and think it will diminish as he matures.

[edit] Statistics

[edit] Batting Stats

Year	Team		G	AB	R	H	HR	RBI	AVG	OBP	SLG	2B	3B	BB	SO	HBP	SH	SB	IBB	GDP
2007	NYM	N	58	125	14	29	2	12	.232	.288	.304	3	0	8	27	3	0	12	2	0

[edit] Fielding Stats

Year	Team		POS	G	GS	INN	PO	A	ERR	DP	AVG
2007	NYM	N	OF	52	34	325	85	3	3	1	.967
2007	NYM	N	LF	27	20	179.1	46	2	1	1	.980
2007	NYM	N	RF	22	14	133.2	35	1	2	0	.947
2007	NYM	N	CF	4	0	12	4	0	0	0	1.000

[edit] Transactions

Signed by the New York Mets as an amateur free agent (July 27, 2002).
Traded along with pitchers Phil Humber, Kevin Mulvey, and Deolis Guerra in exchange for Johan Santana (February 2, 2008).

[edit] Trivia

At the time of his debut, Gomez was the youngest player in the National League.
On May 16, 2007, he appeared in the Mets starting lineup along with Carlos Beltran and Carlos Delgado, marking the first time in Major League history that a single team had three starters named "Carlos" in their lineup.