Former Yankees Pitcher Lance Lynn Announces Retirement After 13-Year MLB Career
Veteran MLB pitcher Lance Lynn has officially announced his retirement, concluding a 13-year career in professional baseball. The 37-year-old made the announcement on his wife Dymin’s podcast, Dymin in the Rough, where he expressed satisfaction with stepping away from the game.
Lynn played for several teams during his career, including the St. Louis Cardinals, Minnesota Twins, New York Yankees, Texas Rangers, Chicago White Sox, and Los Angeles Dodgers. He began and ended his career with the Cardinals, winning a World Series with them in 2011. In his final season, Lynn posted a 7-4 record with a 3.84 ERA in 23 starts for St. Louis.
Over the course of his career, Lynn compiled a 143-99 record with a 3.74 ERA across 2,006 1/3 innings. Known for his durability and competitive spirit, he became one of the most reliable starters of his era.
Despite receiving interest from other teams during free agency, Lynn admitted that he has enjoyed his time at home and does not miss the daily demands of professional baseball. He also hinted at a possible upcoming honor that will recognize his contributions to the sport.
Lynn’s retirement marks the end of a successful career that saw him become a key figure in multiple rotations and a respected veteran in the league. As he steps away from the game, his impact on the teams he played for and the fans who supported him remains significant.
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