Corey Kluber

Corey Scott Kluber (born April 10, 1986), nicknamed Klubot,[1][2] is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Texas Rangers of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2011, as a member of the Cleveland Indians. A power pitcher, Kluber achieves high strikeout rates through a two-seam sinker and a breaking ball that variously resembles a slider and a curveball.

Corey Kluber
Kluber with the Cleveland Indians in 2016
Texas Rangers – No. 28
Starting pitcher
Born: (1986-04-10) April 10, 1986
Birmingham, Alabama
Bats: Right Throws: Right
MLB debut
September 1, 2011, for the Cleveland Indians
MLB statistics
(through July 26, 2020)
Win–loss record98–58
Earned run average3.16
Strikeouts1,462
Teams
Career highlights and awards

A three-time MLB All-Star, Kluber is a two-time winner of the Cy Young Award in the American League (AL) including in 2014, his second full season in the major leagues, and in 2017. In 2016, he was named the Sporting News AL Starting Pitcher of the Year. He led the major leagues in earned run average (ERA) in 2017, and has twice led the AL in wins. On May 13, 2015, Kluber became one of 20 pitchers in major league history to strike out at least 18 batters in a nine-inning game, doing so versus the St. Louis Cardinals. In 2018, Kluber notched his first 20-win season.

A native of Birmingham, Alabama, Kluber played high school baseball for Coppell High School in Coppell, Texas. He then attended Stetson University in DeLand, Florida, where he was named Atlantic Sun Conference Pitcher of the Year in 2007, and was inducted into the Stetson Athletics Hall of Fame in 2014. The San Diego Padres selected Kluber in fourth round of the 2007 draft, and traded him to the Indians in 2010 as part of a three-team transaction. Kluber established himself in the Indians' starting rotation in 2013. He is signed through 2020, with a club option for 2021, after agreeing to a five-year, $38.5 million contract extension with the Indians in April 2015. The Indians traded Kluber to the Rangers in December 2019.

Amateur career

Kluber attended Coppell High School in Coppell, Texas.[3] While pitching for the school's baseball team and amid overuse by his high school coach, Don English, Kluber developed a stress fracture in his elbow, requiring surgery and the insertion of two screws. He went unselected in the 2004 Major League Baseball (MLB) Draft.[4]

Kluber began to draw notice from coaches at Stetson University when he pitched at the World Wood Bat Championships in Jupiter, Florida. He enrolled at Stetson, where he played college baseball for the Stetson Hatters baseball team in the Atlantic Sun Conference.[5][6]

As a freshman in 2005, Kluber performed as a relief pitcher, compiling a 2–2 win–loss record with a 7.82 earned run average (ERA) in 25 innings pitched. As a sophomore, he produced a 6–5 win–loss record and a 3.61 ERA in 17 games, including 14 starts. In 2007, Kluber had a 12–2 win–loss record and a 2.05 ERA with 117 strikeouts.[4][5] That year, he was named the Atlantic Sun Conference's Pitcher of the Year, a second team member of the 2007 Ping! Baseball All-American Team and a member the American Baseball Coaches Association All-Atlantic Region Second Team in 2007.[6][7]

Professional career

San Diego Padres

The San Diego Padres selected Kluber in the fourth round of the 2007 MLB draft.[8] Kluber signed with the Padres, receiving a $200,000 signing bonus.[4] Kluber played for the Fort Wayne Wizards of the Class A Midwest League in 2008. On August 25, 2008, he was named the Midwest League Pitcher of the Week.[9]

Kluber pitching for the Lake Elsinore Storm in 2008

Kluber played for the Lake Elsinore Storm of the Class A-Advanced California League in 2009. On June 1, 2009, he was named the California League Pitcher of the Week.[9] He received a promotion to the San Antonio Missions of the Class AA Texas League in 2009, finishing the year with an 11–13 win–loss record and a 4.55 ERA.[4] On July 26, 2010, Kluber was named the Texas League Pitcher of the Week.[9] He pitched to a 6–6 win–loss record with a 3.45 ERA with the Missions, while leading the Texas League in strikeouts.[4][8]

Cleveland Indians

2011−13 seasons: Early career

The Padres traded Kluber to the Cleveland Indians on July 31, 2010, in a three-team trade also involving the St. Louis Cardinals.[10] Cleveland sent Jake Westbrook to the Cardinals and Ryan Ludwick to the Padres.[11] The Padres sent Nick Greenwood to the Cardinals, and the Indians paid $2.7 million of Westbrook's remaining salary.[4][12] At the time of the trade, Kluber's minor league record was 18–24, and he was not ranked among the top thirty prospects in the Padres' farm system.[13][14] The Indians assigned Kluber to the Akron Aeros of the Class AA Eastern League. After the 2010 season, he took part in the Indians' Winter Development Program.[15] He was added to the Indians' 40-man roster after the season.[16]

Kluber played for the Columbus Clippers of the Class AAA International League in 2011, pitching to a 7–11 win–loss record and a 5.56 ERA.[8] The Indians called him up on September 1, 2011, and made his major league debut that day. During a rain-induced bullpen session in May 2012, at the recommendation of Columbus pitching coach Ruben Niebla, Kluber first threw his two-seam fastball.[3][17] Kluber was brought up from Columbus in August 2012 to replace starting pitcher Josh Tomlin in the Indians' rotation. Tomlin was moved to the bullpen.[18]

Kluber pitching for the Cleveland Indians in 2013

Kluber began the 2013 season with Columbus, but received a promotion when Brett Myers suffered an elbow injury.[8] On June 16, 2013, Kluber threw eight shutout innings in a 2–0 victory over the Washington Nationals.[19] He co-won the American League Player of the Week Award for the week ending June 16, 2013, sharing the honor with teammate Jason Kipnis.[20] On September 22, 2013, Kluber became the first pitcher to strike out 14 batters in consecutive starts since Randy Johnson in 2004. He finished the season with an 11–5 record and a 3.85 ERA.[4]

2014 season: Cy Young Award

Kluber was named the American League Player of the Week on September 21, 2014, and the Pitcher of the Month for September 2014. He posted back-to-back 14 strikeout games as Cleveland stayed in contention late in the season for a wild card spot. His totals on the month included a 5−1 record, 2.09 ERA and 56 strikeouts.[21] He finished the 2014 season with an 18–9 win–loss record and a 2.44 ERA. His 18 wins were tied with Max Scherzer and Jered Weaver for the most in the American League (AL), and his ERA was the third best in the league. Additionally, Kluber led the AL in fielding-independent pitching.[13] He also struck out 269 batters in ​235 2⁄3 innings, good for second-best in the major leagues behind David Price's 271.

Though the Indians missed the playoffs, the 2014 season culminated with Kluber – in just his second full season – winning the AL Cy Young Award, beating Félix Hernández in a close vote.[22] Kluber earned 17 of 30 first-place votes, with Hernandez getting the remaining 13.[23] Kluber became the fourth Indians player to win the award, following Gaylord Perry, CC Sabathia, and Cliff Lee.[13] He also became the lowest-drafted player (134th overall) since Bret Saberhagen in 1989 (480th) to win an AL Cy Young Award.[24]

2015 season

On April 5 Kluber signed a guaranteed five-year extension with an additional two option years, for a team-friendly $38.5 million. On signing he remarked, "I wanted to be here. I wanted to be in Cleveland."[25] On May 13, 2015, Kluber struck out a career-high 18 batters over eight shutout innings against the St. Louis Cardinals, earning his first win of the 2015 season.[26][27] Kluber tied Bob Feller's 77-year franchise record for strikeouts in one game, Feller having done so on October 2, 1938.[28] Despite posting a 3.49 ERA and striking out 245 batters in 222 innings, Kluber suffered from poor run support for much of the 2015 season, finishing with only nine wins and an American League-leading 16 losses.

2016 season

Kluber was named a member of the 2016 American League All-Star team on July 7, 2016, his first selection, as a replacement for an injured Marco Estrada.[29] Kluber was the winning pitcher in the All-Star Game.[30] He finished the 2016 regular season with an 18–9 record, 3.14 ERA, an AL-leading 149 ERA+, and 227 strikeouts in 215 innings.

Kluber won his first two starts of the 2016 postseason, defeating the Boston Red Sox in Game 2 of the American League Division Series (ALDS) and the Toronto Blue Jays in Game 1 of the American League Championship Series (ALCS).[31] In Game 1 of the World Series against the Chicago Cubs, Kluber struck out nine batters in six-plus shutout innings.[1][32] He earned the win in both Games 1 and 4, and started Game 7.[30] Though the Cubs won Game 7 and claimed the Series, Kluber's efforts help boost Cleveland's opportunities: he posted a 1.83 ERA in six postseason starts.[33]

On November 7, Kluber was announced by the BBWAA as a finalist for the 2016 American League Cy Young Award, along with Justin Verlander and Rick Porcello.[34] With 98 points, Kluber finished third in the voting that was announced on November 16, behind Porcello (137) and Verlander (132).[35] He was, however, selected as the AL Sporting News Starting Pitcher of the Year.[36]

2017 season: Cy Young Award

On May 3, 2017, after six subpar starts, the Indians placed Kluber on the 10-day disabled list due to a lower back strain. He had posted a 3−2 record, 5.06 ERA, 41 strikeouts and 13 walks in ​37 1⁄3 innings.[37] Upon returning from injury, Kluber's performances improved significantly.[38] On July 3, 2017, Kluber was named the AL Pitcher of the Month for June after he posted a 4–0 record, 43 IP, 1.26 ERA, 64 SO, 0.67 WHIP and 13.4 K/9 in six starts. He won the award for the third time in his career.[39] He was selected to the American League team in the 2017 All-Star Game, but chose not to play.[40] On August 3, 2017, Kluber struck out 11 batters and gave up three hits in a 5−1 complete game win against the New York Yankees, making him the fourth pitcher ever to get eight or more strikeouts in 12 consecutive starts. The preceding three were Nolan Ryan, Pedro Martínez and Randy Johnson.[41] He won his second AL Pitcher of the Month Award of the season in August, totaling a 5−1 record and 1.96 ERA. The Indians went 19−9.[42]

Kluber hurled his third shutout of the season with 12 strikeouts on September 12, 2017, versus the Detroit Tigers, giving the Indians their 20th consecutive win. That tied the 2002 Oakland Athletics for the American League record. Kluber scattered five hits while allowing no walks and struck out eight.[43] He won another AL Player of the Week Award for September 17 after becoming the third Indians pitcher with multiple 250-strikeout seasons.[44] In 22 starts from June 1 through the penultimate, his ERA was 1.62.[45] Named the AL Pitcher of the Month for September, it was Kluber's such third award of the season. His record included a 5−0 W−L, 0.84 ERA, 50 strikeouts and 43 innings pitched. The Indians' record for the month was 25−4, and included the majority of a 22-game win streak that set the American League record, with Kluber helping Cleveland to three of those victories in September.[46] The club won an AL-best 102 games.[47]

In his most dominant season to date, Kluber concluded 2017 leading the major leagues or tying for the lead in each of ERA (2.25), wins (18), complete games (five), shutouts (three),[48] WHIP (0.869), SO/BB (7.36), ERA+ (202), and WAR for pitchers (8.0). He also led the AL in H/9 (6.2) and BB/9 (1.6).[49] His ERA was the lowest for an Indians pitcher to qualify for the ERA title since Gaylord Perry in 1972 (1.92).[46]

Cleveland faced New York in the ALDS, and Kluber started two of the games. He allowed nine runs and four home runs in ​6 2⁄3 innings as New York defeated Cleveland in five games. Speculation arose that he had reinjured his back, but Kluber denied such assertions.[50]

End of season awards for Kluber included his second Cy Young Award and selection as a starting pitcher on Baseball America's All-MLB Team.[51][52]

2018 season: 20 game winner

Kluber was selected to his third All-Star Game in July (though he did not pitch in the game), and on September 24, Kluber pitched seven shutout innings as the Indians beat the Chicago White Sox 4-0, giving him his 20th win of the season - the first time in his career he had reached that milestone. He started Game 1 of the American League Division Series but was the losing pitcher after giving up three home runs in 4​2⁄3 innings against the Houston Astros.

2019 season: Long injury layoff

On May 1, 2019, Kluber fractured his right arm after being hit by a line drive during a game against the Miami Marlins.[53] He was placed on the team's injured list without a concrete timetable for his return. After pitching a simulated game on August 3, 2019, Kluber was cleared for minor league rehab assignment.[54] On August 7, 2019, Kluber pitched for the Columbus Clippers in his first rehab start, conceding two runs in three innings.[55] Continuing his recovery process, he pitched four innings for the Akron RubberDucks on August 13, 2019.[56] However, abdominal tightness halted his third rehab start on August 18, 2019. Kluber had thrown 20 pitches in one inning for Columbus before exiting.[57] Though Kluber did not play for the Indians again in 2019, the Indians announced on October 31, 2019 that they had exercised their $17.5 million club option on Kluber for the 2020 season.[58]

Texas Rangers

On December 15, 2019, Cleveland traded Kluber and cash considerations to the Texas Rangers in exchange for Delino DeShields Jr. and Emmanuel Clase.[59] On July 26, 2020, Kluber made his Rangers debut but lasted just 1 inning after experiencing shoulder tightness. He was subsequently diagnosed with a torn teres major muscle, sending him to the Rangers' injured list.[60]

Awards and achievements
Awards received
Name of award Times Dates Ref
American League Pitcher of the Month 5 September 2014, August 2016,
June, August and September 2017		 [21][39][42][46]
American League Player of the Week 4 June 16, 2013; September 21, 2014;
June 25 and September 17, 2017		 [44]
Atlantic Sun Conference Pitcher of the Year 1 2007 [6]
Bob Feller Man of the Year 1 2014
Cy Young Award 2 2014, 2017 [22][51]
Major League Baseball All-Star 3 2016, 2017, 2018 [29][40]
The Sporting News American League Starting Pitcher of the Year 1 2016 [36]
Lou Gehrig Memorial Award 1 2019 [61]
American League statistical leader
Category Times Dates
Adjusted ERA+ leader 2 2016, 2017
Complete games leader 2 2015, 2017
ERA champion 1 2017
Games started leader 1 2014
Losses leader 1 2015
Shutouts leader 2 2016, 2017
Strikeout-to-walk ratio leader 1 2017
Walks plus hits per inning pitched leader 1 2017
Wins above replacement leader for pitchers 2 2014, 2017
Winning percentage leader 1 2017
Wins leader 2 2014, 2017
Notes:
Through 2017 season. Per Baseball-Reference.com.

Pitching style

Kluber throws five pitches: a four-seam fastball, a sinker with a two-seam fastball grip, a cutter, a breaking ball, and a changeup.[62][63][64] His most dominant pitches are his two-seam sinker,[11][14][65] which he first learned in 2011 as a member of the Columbus Clippers,[13][66] and his breaking ball,[63][67] which variously resembles a slider and a curveball.[67][68]

Kluber is well known for his stoicism while on the mound.[1][3][64][69] His listed height is 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m).[11]

Personal life

Kluber and his wife, Amanda, have three children, named Kendall, Kennedy, and Camden.[70] Kluber is an avid golfer.[69]

In November 2014, Kluber was inducted into the Stetson Athletics Hall of Fame,[71] and into the Atlantic Sun Conference Hall of Fame the following year.[72]

Kluber spends his offseasons in Winchester, Massachusetts.

gollark: ... no?
gollark: The "average", but mean is more precise since people sometimes mean median and such.
gollark: Sort of like the average distance from the mean, but it weights further away ones more highly.
gollark: It's a measurement of how far values in a dataset are from its mean, basically.
gollark: Also, to understand the statement of the principle itself it would be helpful if you knew what standard deviations were, which I assume you do not.

See also

References
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