Sean Berry, a third baseman known for his steady presence on the field, played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for several teams during his career. Born on March 22, 1966, in Santa Monica, California, Berry attended the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he honed his skills in college baseball before entering the professional arena.

Berry's professional journey began when he was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the first round of the 1986 MLB Draft. He spent several years in the minor leagues, developing his game and preparing for the challenges of the major leagues. His MLB debut came on September 17, 1990, with the Royals, marking the start of his career at the highest level of baseball.

After his stint with the Royals, Berry was traded to the Montreal Expos in 1992. It was with the Expos that he began to establish himself as a reliable third baseman. During his time in Montreal, Berry demonstrated his ability to contribute both offensively and defensively. His performance with the Expos caught the attention of other teams, leading to a trade to the Houston Astros in 1995.

Berry's tenure with the Astros proved to be a significant period in his career. He played a crucial role in the team's infield, providing stability and experience. Berry's offensive numbers improved during his time in Houston, where he became known for his ability to hit for average and power. His contributions helped the Astros reach the postseason in 1997, a testament to his role in the team's success.

In 1999, Berry joined the Milwaukee Brewers, continuing to bring his veteran presence to the field. Although his time with the Brewers was shorter, he remained a valuable player, offering guidance to younger teammates and maintaining his performance at the plate and in the field.

Berry's final MLB season came in 2000 with the Boston Red Sox. Although his playing time was limited, he continued to demonstrate the professionalism and work ethic that had characterized his career. After retiring as a player, Berry transitioned into coaching and player development roles, sharing his knowledge and experience with the next generation of baseball talent.