Greg Litton

Greg Litton
Greg Litton
	Utility player
	Born: July 13, 1964; New Orleans, Louisiana
Batted: Right	Threw: Right
MLB debut
	May 2, 1989, for the San Francisco Giants
Last MLB appearance
	August 10, 1994, for the Boston Red Sox
MLB statistics
Batting average	.241
Home runs	13
Runs batted in	97
Teams
	San Francisco Giants (1989–1992); Seattle Mariners (1993); Boston Red Sox (1994);

Jon Gregory Litton (born July 13, 1964) is a former infielder-outfielder in Major League Baseball drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the 1st round (10th pick) of the 1984 amateur draft. He played for the San Francisco Giants (1989-1992), Seattle Mariners (1993), and Boston Red Sox (1994).

Litton was a versatile utility man. The positions he played most often were second base, the outfield, and third base. He also played shortstop, first base, and catcher, and even made one appearance as a pitcher. His personal high for playing time was during the 1990 season, when he was in 93 games and made 220 plate appearances.

Greg is now divorced with two adult daughters, Morgan and Lauren.

On departing baseball Litton worked with close friend as a jeweler. Soon after, Litton began a professional relationship with Pensacola Businessman Quint Studer that led to opportunities as an announcer for the MiLB AA Pensacola Blue Wahoos (a Cincinnati Reds affiliate) and as an inspirational speaker for the Studer Group. Litton now works for Primary Residential Mortgage, Inc. as a loan originator.

Career highlights

Litton holds the major league record for positions played during his career, having played all nine.
Batted .500 (3-for-6) in the 1989 World Series against the Oakland Athletics, including a two-run homer in Game 4 off reliever Gene Nelson
Pitched in the 9th inning of 14-6 loss to Houston Astros, giving up one earned run (July 4, 1991)
Eight 3-hit games, with the most impressive being two doubles and a home run against the Chicago Cubs (May 15, 1992)
A pinch-hit grand slam in the top of the 13th inning to defeat the Cincinnati Reds (October 4, 1992)
Two doubles, good for four runs batted in, against the Kansas City Royals (September 16, 1993)
Hit a combined .417 (20-for-48) against All-Star pitchers Norm Charlton, Danny Jackson, Greg Maddux, and Frank Viola

He finished his career with a lifetime batting average of .241, 13 HR, 97 RBI, and 78 runs scored in 374 ballgames.

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External links

Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference
Retrosheet

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