Scott Kamieniecki's journey in Major League Baseball began when he was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 14th round of the 1986 MLB Draft. A right-handed pitcher, Kamieniecki made his MLB debut with the Yankees on July 28, 1991. Over the next several years, he became a reliable presence on the mound for the team.
During his tenure with the Yankees, Kamieniecki was part of a pitching staff that included other notable pitchers of the era. He played a role in the Yankees' rotation and bullpen, contributing to the team's efforts in the American League. His time with the Yankees saw him develop into a consistent pitcher, known for his ability to handle various pitching situations.
Kamieniecki's career with the Yankees lasted until 1996. After leaving New York, he signed with the Baltimore Orioles, where he continued to pitch effectively. His stint with the Orioles added depth to their pitching roster, and he was part of the team during their playoff run in 1997. That season, the Orioles reached the American League Championship Series, showcasing a strong team performance.
Following his time with the Orioles, Kamieniecki joined the Cleveland Indians in 1998. His experience and skills were valuable to the Indians' pitching staff. He spent a brief period with the Indians before moving on to the Atlanta Braves in 1999. Although his time with the Braves was short, he contributed to the team during the regular season.
Kamieniecki's final MLB season was with the St. Louis Cardinals in 2000. After a decade in the major leagues, he retired from professional baseball. Throughout his career, Kamieniecki was known for his work ethic and ability to adapt to different roles on the pitching staff. His career statistics include a win-loss record of 53-59, an earned run average of 4.52, and 542 strikeouts.
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