Loush, Kyle

Dropped by the Chicago Cubs in the 29th round of the 1996 draft. In 1999 he was traded to Minnesota, in the process of a deal on Riku Aguilera .

June 22, 2001 made his debut in Major League Baseball in a duel against the Tigers . He left the starting pitcher, spent 6.1 innings and missed 4 players to the base ^[1] . Since the 2002 season , he has become a regular player in the starting lineup. In the same year, together with the “Minnesota”, he reached the Final Series of the American League , where the team lost to Angels 1-4. Kyle played post-season with a relaxer.

In the next two seasons, the team reached the Division Series, losing to Yankees with a score of 1-3. In 2003, Kyle went to the start, but lost. Lost the next year, already going out with a receiver .

In 2006 he was transferred to the team of the AAA rank of the Tvins system, from where he was returned a month later. However, on July 30, 2006, he was exchanged in the Reds for the pitcher of the Minor League Zack Ward. On August 1, 2006, he debuted for Cincinnati, against Dodgers , entering the last inning of a losing match. On August 6, he came out at the start against the Braves , and even though the game was lost, he had the know-how .

On July 30, 2007, he was exchanged at the Phillies, and pitcher minor league Matt Maloney went offspring.

On March 14, 2008, Kyle signed a one-year contract with the Cardinals for 4.25 million ^[2] . He became an unexpected opening of the season, after the first half he had 11-2 wins and losses, and 3.39 ERA. He finished the season with a 15-6 and 3.68 ERA.

The Cardinals decided to re-sign the player and he signed a four-year contract for 41 million . dollars ^[3] .

On July 17, 2010, in a 20-inning game against Meta , he took the position of a left-handed outfielder when short-stop Felipe Lopez was a pitcher ^[4] .

On August 28, 2011, Kyle won his 100th career game, it happened in a game against Pirates , ending with a victory of 7-4 ^[5] .

Released starting pitcher on Opening Day in 2012 ^[6] . He became the first pitcher to win at the new Miami Stadium, Marlins Park ^[7] .

Kyle Singerboller uses this feed at 50 percent of shots, with an average speed of 90 miles per hour. It also has a very standard set of innings, consisting of 4-seem fastball, slider, chendzhapa and kervbola. Slider mainly uses for right-handed batters, cervbol - for left-handed. Chendzhap most often throws at two strikes ^[8] .

At the moment, Kyle Lous is one of three Major League Baseball players who are Native Americans. He comes from the tribe Nomlaki.

Besides him, such players are Jacobi Ellesbury from the Boston Red Sox and Joba Chamberlain from the Yankees ^[9] .

• Player Profile (English) . Mlb.com. The appeal date is October 14, 2012. Archived December 14, 2012.
• Player Profile (English) . Espn.go.com. The appeal date is October 14, 2012. Archived December 14, 2012.
• Player Profile (English) . Baseball-reference.com. The appeal date is October 14, 2012. Archived December 14, 2012.