- Category:
- Richest Athletes › Baseball Players
- Net Worth:
- $8 Million
- Birthdate:
- Mar 9, 1963 (61 years old)
- Birthplace:
- Uniontown
- Gender:
- Male
- Profession:
- Baseball player
What is Terry Mulholland's Net Worth?
Terry Mulholland is a former professional baseball pitcher who has a net worth of $8 million. Terry Mulholland played 20 seasons in MLB between 1986 and 2006. He played for 11 different teams, spending most of his time with the San Francisco Giants and Philadelphia Phillies. With the Phillies in 1990, Mulholland pitched the first no-hitter in the history of Veterans Stadium.
Career Earnings
During his MLB career, Terry earned $26 million in salary.
Early Life and Education
Terry Mulholland was born on March 9, 1963 in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. As a teenager, he attended Laurel Highlands High School, graduating in 1981. Mulholland went on to attend Marietta College in Ohio, where he played NCAA Division III college baseball under coach Don Schaly. In his junior season, he was a first-team All-American.
San Francisco Giants, 1986-1989
In the 1984 MLB draft, Mulholland was chosen by the San Francisco Giants with the 24th overall pick. He didn't make his debut for the team, however, until June of 1986, after graduating from college. Mulholland didn't play in 1987, but he returned to the Giants in 1988. He subsequently played the first part of the 1989 season with the team.
(Photo by George Gojkovich/Getty Images)
Philadelphia Phillies, 1989-1993
In June of 1989, Mulholland was traded by the Giants to the Philadelphia Phillies. He originally played for the team through the 1993 season. Mulholland had arguably his most memorable moment with the Phillies in August of 1990, when he pitched the first no-hitter in the history of Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia. Moreover, the game was against the Giants, making Mulholland the first pitcher to no-hit a former team since Ken Johnson in 1964. He finished the 1990 season with a 3.34 ERA and a 9-10 record. In 1991, Mulholland went 16-13 with a 3.61 ERA, and in 1992 he went 13-11 with a 3.81 ERA. He finished his original tenure with the Phillies on a high note in 1993, going 12-9 with a 3.25 ERA as the team won the National League East title. After beating the Atlanta Braves in the NLCS, the Phillies fell to the Toronto Blue Jays in the 1993 World Series.
New York Yankees
In early 1994, Mulholland was traded to the New York Yankees. That season, which was truncated by a players' strike, he pitched 24 games and went 6-7 with a 6.49 ERA. It would be Mulholland's only season with the team.
Multiple Teams, 1995-2000
Mulholland was signed as a free agent by his former team the Giants in 1995. For the season, he pitched 29 games and went 5-13 with a 5.80 ERA. Mulholland went on to return to another former team, the Phillies, in 1996. That season, he went 8-7 with a 4.66 ERA in 21 games. He finished the 1996 season with the Seattle Mariners, playing 12 games and going 5-4 with a 4.67 ERA. In 1997, Mulholland played for the Chicago Cubs before returning once again to the Giants. With the Cubs, he went 6-12 with a 4.07 ERA in 25 games, and with the Giants went 0-1 with a 5.16 ERA in 15 games.
Mulholland played for the Cubs again in 1998, and was instrumental in the team's historic playoff run, concluding with their NLDS appearance. As a relief pitcher in 70 games during the regular season, he went 6-5 with a 2.89 ERA. Mulholland played for the Cubs during the first part of the 1999 season, going 6-6 with a 5.15 ERA in 26 games. He finished the 1999 season with the Atlanta Braves, going 4-2 with a 2.98 ERA in 16 games as the team won the National League East title. The Braves reached the 1999 World Series, where they were swept by the Yankees. Mulholland remained with the team in 2000, going 9-9 with a 5.11 ERA in 54 games.
Stephen Dunn /Getty Images
Final Playing Years, 2001-2006
In the summer of 2001, Mulholland was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers. As a relief pitcher, he went 1-1 with a 5.83 ERA in 19 games. Mulholland went on to play the first part of the 2002 season with the Dodgers, going 0-0 with a 7.31 ERA in 21 games in relief. He finished up the 2002 season with the Cleveland Indians, pitching 16 games and going 3-2 with a 4.60 ERA. In one more season with the Indians in 2003, Mulholland went 3-4 with a 4.91 ERA in 45 games as a relief pitcher.
Mulholland signed with the Minnesota Twins in 2004. In 39 games that season, he went 5-9 with a 5.18 ERA as the Twins won the American League Central title. The team subsequently lost to the Yankees in the ALDS. Mulholland played one more season with the Twins in 2005. Notably, during his time with the team, he became one of the few players to have beaten every MLB team. He finished his professional playing career in 2006 with the Arizona Diamondbacks, although he pitched only five games before he was waived.
