Paul Nauert
Paul Nauert | |
---|---|
![]() Nauert in 2013 | |
Born: (1963-07-07) July 7, 1963 (age 61) Louisville, Kentucky | |
MLB debut | |
May 19, 1995 | |
Last appearance | |
September 30, 2020 | |
Career highlights and awards | |
Special Assignments |
Paul Edward Nauert (born July 7, 1963) is an American retired Major League Baseball umpire. He worked in the National League from 1995 to 1999 and in Major League Baseball from 2002 until his retirement in 2022. Nauert worked the World Series in 2017.[1][2]
Nauert previously worked in the Appalachian League (1988), the Midwest League (1989–1990), the Florida Instructional League (1988–1990), the Southern League (1991–1992), and the International League (1993–1998). He was the base umpire during the 27-inning, eight-hour-and-15-minute, Bluefield at Burlington game of June 24, 1988, that ended at 3:27 am on June 25.
Nauert umpired his first National League game on May 19, 1995, and was one of 22 umpires whose resignations were accepted in 1999 (the resignations were part of a failed union negotiating strategy). On being rehired in 2002, he became part of the Major League Baseball umpire staff. Nauert has worked the 2020 American League Wild Card Series, the 2004 American League Division Series, the 2008 National League Division Series, the 2010 National League Division Series, the 2013 National League Division Series, the 2014 American League Division Series, the 2016 National League Championship Series, and the 2017 National League Division Series. He was a part of the crew that worked both the 2008 MLB China Series (the first MLB games ever played in China) and the 2008 Japan Opening Series. Nauert also worked the 2009 Major League Baseball All-Star Game.
See also
References
- ^ "Paul Nauert". retrosheet.org. Retrosheet. 2019. Retrieved July 4, 2019.
- ^ "Sources: 10 MLB umps retiring, most since '99". ESPN.com. December 29, 2022. Retrieved December 29, 2022.
External links
- Career umpiring information from MLB, or The Baseball Cube, or Retrosheet
- v
- t
- e
- Ryan Additon (67)
- Erich Bacchus (12)
- Jordan Baker (71)
- Sean Barber (29)
- Lance Barksdale (23)
- Lance Barrett (16)
- Scott Barry (87)
- Adam Beck (38)
- Dan Bellino (2)
- Ryan Blakney (36)
- Cory Blaser (89)
- C. B. Bucknor (54)
- Vic Carapazza (19)
- Mark Carlson (6)
- Nestor Ceja (33)
- Chris Conroy (98)
- Phil Cuzzi (10)
- Ramon De Jesus (18)
- Laz Díaz (63)
- Rob Drake (8)
- Bruce Dreckman (1)
- Doug Eddings (88)
- Paul Emmel (50)
- Mike Estabrook (83)
- Chad Fairchild (4)
- Andy Fletcher (49)
- Tripp Gibson (73)
- Manny Gonzalez (79)
- Chris Guccione (68)
- Adam Hamari (78)
- Pat Hoberg (31)
- James Hoye (92)
- Marvin Hudson (51)
- Dan Iassogna (58)
- Adrian Johnson (80)
- Brian Knight (91)
- Ron Kulpa (46)
- Jerry Layne (24)
- Nic Lentz (59)
- John Libka (84)
- Will Little (93)
- Shane Livensparger (43)
- Nick Mahrley (48)
- Alfonso Márquez (72)
- Ben May (97)
- Bill Miller (26)
- Brennan Miller (55)
- Malachi Moore (44)
- Gabe Morales (47)
- Edwin Moscoso (32)
- Mike Muchlinski (76)
- Brian O'Nora (7)
- Roberto Ortiz (40)
- Alan Porter (64)
- David Rackley (86)
- Tony Randazzo (11)
- Jeremie Rehak (35)
- D. J. Reyburn (17)
- Mark Ripperger (90)
- Stu Scheurwater (85)
- Chris Segal (96)
- Todd Tichenor (13)
- Carlos Torres (37)
- Alex Tosi (66)
- John Tumpane (74)
- Junior Valentine (25)
- Larry Vanover (27)
- Jansen Visconti (52)
- Clint Vondrak (15)
- Mark Wegner (14)
- Hunter Wendelstedt (21)
- Chad Whitson (62)
- Ryan Wills (20)
- Quinn Wolcott (81)
- Jim Wolf (28)
![]() ![]() ![]() | This biographical article relating to an American baseball umpire is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
![]() | This Louisville-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e