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  1. Hideki Matsui (松井 秀喜, Matsui Hideki, born June 12, 1974), nicknamed "Godzilla", is a Japanese former professional baseball outfielder and designated hitter who played baseball in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) and Major League Baseball (MLB). He batted left-handed and threw right-handed.

  2. Hideki Matsui Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More | Baseball-Reference.com. Positions: Leftfielder and Designated Hitter. Bats: Left • Throws: Right. 6-2 , 210lb (188cm, 95kg) Born: June 12, 1974 in Nomi, Japan. More bio, uniform, draft, salary info. 2x All-Star. 2009 World Series. WS MVP. 55 55 55 35.

  3. ja.wikipedia.org › wiki › 松井秀喜松井秀喜 - Wikipedia

    自筆サイン. 松井 秀喜(まつい ひでき、1974年 6月12日 - )は、石川県 能美郡 根上町(現:能美市)出身の元プロ野球選手(外野手、右投左打)。. 現役引退後はmlbのニューヨーク・ヤンキースでgm特別アドバイザーを務める。 愛称は「ゴジラ」。 1990年代から2000年代の球界を代表する打者で ...

  4. In 2005, Hideki Matsui became only the third player in Major League history to lead the league in games played in each of three consecutive seasons, joining Steve Garvey (1980-82) and Cal Ripken (1991-93).

  5. Hideki Matsui - a 9x All-Star in Japan and a 2x All-Star in MLB - is the first player ever to be win both a Japan Series Most Valuable Player Award (2000) and a World Series Most Valuable Player Award.

  6. Jun 23, 2022 · Former Yankees slugger Hideki Matsui was honored in New York City for his contributions to baseball and helping build cultural connections between the U.S. and Japan through the game. Matsui...

  7. Apr 12, 2024 · Career home run No. 175 leveled Ohtani with Hideki Matsui, the fearsome Japanese slugger for the Yankees, Angels, Athletics and Rays whom Ohtani has long described as an idol.

  8. Complete career MLB stats for the Tampa Bay Rays Left Fielder Hideki Matsui on ESPN. Includes games played, hits and home runs per MLB season.

  9. View the profile of Tampa Bay Rays Left Fielder Hideki Matsui on ESPN. Get the latest news, live stats and game highlights.

  10. NEW YORK -- Hideki Matsui, who arrived in the United States with great fanfare after a terrific career in Japan and stamped his Yankees years with an exclamation point as the 2009 World Series MVP, officially announced his retirement from baseball on Thursday.