What Phillies Player Is in Prison for Drugs Again?

American baseball player

Lenny Dykstra
Lenny Dykstra (27056320400).jpg

Dykstra in 2016

Heart fielder
Born: (1963-02-10) Feb 10, 1963 (age 59)
Santa Ana, California

Batted: Left

Threw: Left

MLB debut
May iii, 1985, for the New York Mets
Last MLB appearance
May 18, 1996, for the Philadelphia Phillies
MLB statistics
Batting average .285
Home runs 81
Runs batted in 404
Teams
  • New York Mets (1985–1989)
  • Philadelphia Phillies (1989–1996)
Career highlights and awards
  • 3× All-Star (1990, 1994, 1995)
  • World Series champion (1986)
  • Silver Slugger Award (1993)

Leonard Kyle Dykstra (; born February 10, 1963), is an American former professional baseball game center fielder, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Mets (1985–1989) and Philadelphia Phillies (1989–1996). Dykstra was a three-fourth dimension All-Star and won a World Series championship as a member of the 1986 Mets. Since retirement, Dykstra has been mired in financial and legal troubles. In 2009, he filed for bankruptcy. In 2011, he was arrested and charged with bankruptcy fraud, followed past grand theft car and drug possession charges on an unrelated example, every bit well every bit indecent exposure. He served half dozen+ iii months in federal prison.

Baseball career [edit]

New York Mets [edit]

The Mets signed Dykstra as a 13th-circular draft pick in 1981. A star in the minors, in 1983 he led the Carolina League in at-bats, runs, hits, triples, batting average and stolen bases. That flavour, he hit .358 with viii Hour, 81 RBI, 105 stolen bases (a league tape for 17 years), 107 walks and simply 35 strikeouts. He was consequently named the Carolina League'southward MVP, and soon emerged as ane of the Mets' prized prospects. While playing in Double-A in 1984 he befriended fellow outfielder and teammate Billy Beane, who later on said that Dykstra was "perfectly designed, emotionally" to play baseball game and that he had "no concept of failure." Co-ordinate to Beane, his first comments on seeing future Hall of Fame pitcher Steve Carlton warming upwardly were, "Shit, I'll stick him."[i]

In 1985 Dykstra, deemed ready for the major leagues, was promoted to the Mets when the team's starting center fielder, Mookie Wilson, was placed on the disabled list. The rookie's play and energy was a large boost to a Mets team that surged to a 98-win season and narrowly missed out on the NL East crown. The following season, Dykstra was intended to exist platooned in center field with Wilson, simply took over the position every bit outright starter and leadoff hitter when Wilson suffered a astringent eye injury during spring grooming. Later that flavour, the Mets released left fielder George Foster and moved Wilson to left. Mets fans shortly nicknamed Dykstra "Nails" for his hard-nosed personality and fearless play. In 1986, he even posed shirtless for a "beefcake" poster nether the "Nails" nickname. Dykstra and #2 hitter Wally Backman were tagged as "The Partners in Grime" for their scrappy play as spark plugs for the star-studded Met lineup.

1986 season [edit]

With Dykstra as leadoff hitter, the 1986 Mets coasted to the division crown, beating the second-identify Philadelphia Phillies by 21.five games en route to a 108–54 season. The Mets ended up in the World Series after a victory over the NL West champion Houston Astros in the 1986 NLCS, 4 games to 2. Dykstra hit a walk-off habitation run in Game iii, which is considered one of the biggest hits in Mets franchise history and of Dykstra's career. He hit .304 in the 1986 NLCS, and then .296 in the Globe Series confronting the Boston Scarlet Sox. Only his leadoff home run in Game 3 at Fenway Park sparked the Mets, who had fallen behind two games to none even though those games were played at Shea Stadium. The home run made him the third Met in team history (along with Tommie Agee and Wayne Garrett, both of whose domicile runs also came in a Game 3, in the 1969 and 1973 World Series respectively) to hit a leadoff home run in the World Serial. Following Dykstra'southward home run, the Mets rallied to defeat the Cherry Sox in seven games.

1987–1989 [edit]

Dykstra continued to play in a platoon with Wilson.[2] In the 1988 NLCS against the Los Angeles Dodgers, he continued his postseason success by hitting .429 in a losing attempt. But the Mets traded him to the Phillies on June xviii, 1989 with bullpen Roger McDowell and pocket-sized-leaguer Tom Edens for second baseman Juan Samuel.[3] Teammate Keith Hernandez afterward characterized Dykstra, in his book Pure Baseball, as being "on the wild and crazy side", which he cites as one of the reasons the Mets chose to trade him and the Phillies chose to acquire him.[4]

Philadelphia Phillies [edit]

Dykstra was initially upset over the trade since he enjoyed playing in New York, just Phillies fans loved him and he soon became a fan favorite there as well. He was known for his trademark cheek full of tobacco and hard-nosed play.[five] With the Phillies, Dykstra's career was marked past incredible highs and lows. In 1990, he started the All Star Game, led the league in hits and finished fourth in batting boilerplate, hitting over .400 every bit tardily as June.

Dykstra's next two seasons were marred by injury. In 1991, while driving drunk, he crashed his car into a tree on Darby-Paoli Road in Radnor Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania. Teammate Darren Daulton, his rider, was also injured. Dykstra suffered fractured ribs, a broken cheekbone and a fractured collarbone, and lost two months of playing fourth dimension. In tardily August he re-bankrupt his collarbone in Cincinnati running into the outfield wall and missed the remainder of the season.

On Opening Day 1992, Dykstra was hit by a pitch that bankrupt his hand. He played in simply 145 of 324 possible games for the Phils in 1991 and 1992.

It all came together again in 1993 for Dykstra and the Phillies. The squad, which had been rebuilding since its terminal playoff appearance ten years earlier, when they won the 1983 pennant but lost the World Series to Baltimore, returned to the top of the National League East and won the pennant again. He played in 161 games, setting a then major league record with 773 plate appearances. Despite being overlooked for the 1993 All-Star team he led the league in runs, hits, walks and at-bats, and was runner-up to the Giants' Barry Bonds in voting for NL Most Valuable Player. He led the Phillies into the World Series, which they lost to the defending Earth Serial champion Toronto Blue Jays in vi games. In the series, Dykstra batted .348 and hit four habitation runs, including two in a futile 15–fourteen loss at home in Game 4.

In Oct 2015, Dykstra told Colin Cowherd that beginning in 1993, he paid a team of private investigators $500,000 to dig up clay on MLB umpires. He used the information, he said, to leverage a more than favorable strike zone during games. He said it was not a coincidence that he led the Majors in walks in 1993, going from 40 in 392 plate appearances in 1992 to 129 in 773 at-bats the following year. In 1994, Dykstra walked 68 times in 386 plate appearances.[half-dozen] Dykstra would play on two more All-Star teams in 1994 and 1995.

Retirement [edit]

Injuries plagued Dykstra for the remainder of his career. He last played in 1996, although he launched i terminal comeback endeavour in jump training of 1998 before retiring at the age of 35.

Post-baseball career [edit]

He first ran a auto wash in Simi Valley, California, but sold it in 2007.[7] Dykstra was sued in relation to the car wash in 2005. The lawsuit, filed by onetime business concern partner Lindsay Jones, alleged that Dykstra used steroids and told Jones to identify bets on Phillies games in 1993, when Dykstra was on that pennant-winning team. He denied those allegations,[8] just others arose when he was cited in retrospect every bit a steroid-user during his playing career.[9]

In the meantime, Dykstra managed a stock portfolio and served as president of several privately held companies, including auto washes; a partnership with Castrol in "Team Dykstra" Quick Lube Centers; a ConocoPhillips fueling facility; a real estate development visitor; and a venture to develop several "I Sold It on eBay" stores in populous areas of southern California. He too appeared on Play a joke on News Channel'southward The Toll of Freedom business evidence, and his stock-picking skills were even mentioned by Jim Cramer, who had Dykstra write an investing column for TheStreet.

Dykstra then purchased NHL superstar Wayne Gretzky's $17 one thousand thousand estate (built at a cost of $14,999,999[10]) hoping to flip it, simply was unsuccessful. At i point he owed more than $13 one thousand thousand on the firm, and Lake Sherwood security guards were eventually told to keep him away from the property considering he had stripped the firm of over $51,000 worth of items (countertops, an oven and hardwood flooring) and allowed the homeowners' insurance policy on the property to lapse.[11] The house was eventually sold in January 2011 for "an undisclosed corporeality". Jeff Smith, the second lien holder on the former Gretzky mansion, said the property was listed on the market for $10.5 million, and sources interviewed past CNBC said that Smith "did very well" with the auction.[12]

In 2000, Dykstra and other members of the 1986 Mets' World Championship squad threw out the formalism showtime pitch before Game v of the Earth Series at Shea Stadium against the New York Yankees.[13] [xiv] In 2002, Dykstra made some other much-anticipated render to New York later on being elected to the Mets' 40th Anniversary All-Amazin' Team.

He returned to Shea in 2006 for the Mets' 20th-ceremony celebration of their 1986 Earth Title. He then voiced a greater want to get dorsum into baseball, and his name was mentioned as a possible Mets coach or even manager. He likewise served as part-time instructor at the Mets' jump training campsite in Port St. Lucie.

He came back to Flushing for the final time on September 28, 2008, for the Farewell to Shea Stadium ceremony held after the terminal game of that season.

Starting in 2016, Dykstra has become a recurring guest on the Barstool Sports' podcast segment, Locker Room Talk, during Pardon My Take hosted past Dan "Large Cat" Katz and PFT Commenter. The segment involved the hosts prank-calling Dykstra's personal cell phone and asking him vulgar questions. Nigh instances of Locker Room Talk end with Dykstra angrily hanging upwardly.

In the volume 108 Stitches (2019) by erstwhile teammate Ron Darling, it was alleged that Dykstra hurled racist taunts at Red Sox pitcher Oil Tin Boyd from the on-deck circumvolve during the 1986 World Series.[15] Dykstra publicly and vociferously denied the story, and was publicly supported in his denial by former teammates Dwight Gooden, Kevin Mitchell, Darryl Strawberry, and Wally Backman.[16] [17] [eighteen] [19] Dykstra attempted to sue Darling for defamation in April 2020, merely the case was dismissed on June ane, 2020, with the judge citing Dykstra'due south documented reputation equally being "amidst other things, racist, misogynist, and anti-gay, as well as a sexual predator, a drug-abuser, a thief, and an embezzler" every bit the reason.[20]

Firm of Nails: A Memoir of Life on the Edge [edit]

On June 28, 2016, Dykstra released an autobiography titled Business firm of Nails: A Memoir of Life on the Edge. [21]

House of Nails landed at No. 11 on the New York Times nonfiction best-seller listing for July 17, 2016.[22]

Rebound Finance [edit]

On Oct 5, 2016, Dykstra and Rebound Finance, a credit referral company, announced their partnership. The partnership is still ongoing with Dykstra acting as the brand'south administrator. According to a printing release published by Rebound Finance, the primary goal of the partnership is to "provide hard working Americans with the credit they deserve."[23] [24]

Media appearances [edit]

To promote his new book and then, later on, his partnership with Rebound Finance, Dykstra made several media appearances in 2016.

On June 28, 2016, Dykstra appeared on The Howard Stern Testify for the first stop on his promotional bout for his bestselling book Firm of Nails: A Memoir of Life on the Edge and to discuss his sexual conquests.[25]

On July 27, 2016, Dykstra appeared on Larry Male monarch Now to discuss his volume, his MLB career, his use of steroids, and his close friendship with Charlie Sheen.[26]

On November 28, 2016, Dykstra return to The Howard Stern Show, bringing with him two women to verify the claims he fabricated during his outset visit in June. Dykstra also promoted his partnership with Rebound Finance.[27]

Then, on December 17, 2019, Dykstra returned over again to The Howard Stern Bear witness playing on Stern's "Hollyweird Squares" game.[28]

Personal life [edit]

Family [edit]

Dykstra's son, Cutter, was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the second round of the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft,[29] [30] and played in the Washington Nationals organization until being released on June 14, 2016.[31] Through Cutter's relationship with actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler,[32] Dykstra has two grandsons.[33] Another son, Luke, was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the seventh round of the 2014 MLB draft and last played for the Sugar Land Skeeters of the Atlantic League of Professional person Baseball game in 2018.[34]

Dykstra's uncles, Pete, Jack, and Tony, played in the National Hockey League.[35]

Lenny's married woman, Terri, filed for divorce in April 2009.[36] [37]

Mitchell Study [edit]

Dykstra was named in the Mitchell Study on steroid use in Major League Baseball on December 13, 2007. The report cited multiple sources, including Kirk Radomski, as stating that Dykstra had used anabolic steroids during his MLB career.[38] Information technology too stated that the Commissioner of Baseball game's office had known nearly Dykstra's steroid employ since 2000. Dykstra did not agree to see with the Mitchell investigators to discuss the allegations.[39]

In Randall Lane's book The Zeroes Dykstra admitted in his hotel room to Lane, editor of Trader Monthly, that he used steroids to perform better than those he felt might replace him; otherwise, his $25 million would exist "on the line".

On December 20, 2007, Dykstra was besides named in sometime MLB bullpen Jason Grimsley's unsealed affidavit equally an declared user of steroids.[40]

Business organization affairs and bankruptcy [edit]

In September 2008, Dykstra began a high-finish jet charter company and magazine marketed to professional athletes known as the Player'southward Social club,[41] LLC. The magazine was part of a business programme to offering fiscal communication to professional athletes, according to a contour article in The New Yorker mag,[42] Dykstra had a website entitled "Nails Investments"[43] to impart information about his investment ideas.

In early 2009, stories and testify began to emerge indicating that Dykstra's fiscal empire was in a tailspin. A GQ article past Kevin P. Coughlin, a one-time photo editor for the New York Mail, detailed Coughlin'south 67-twenty-four hour period employment with Dykstra producing The Players Social club, a mag geared toward athletes and their expensive lifestyles. Coughlin detailed incidents and accused Dykstra of credit carte du jour fraud, failure to pay rent on the magazine's Park Avenue offices or for bounced checks, lawsuits and press costs.[44]

An extensive article about an ESPN.com investigation in April 2009 went into greater detail, asserting that Dykstra has been the bailiwick of at to the lowest degree two dozen legal actions since 2007.[45]

Dykstra, whose net worth was estimated at $58 1000000 in 2008, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in July 2009, listing less than $50,000 in assets confronting $ten million to $50 million in liabilities. He claimed to exist a victim of mortgage fraud afterward having lost the firm purchased for $17.5 one thousand thousand from Wayne Gretzky to foreclosure,[46] in the Sherwood Country Club evolution in Yard Oaks, California. [47]

According to the July 7, 2009 petition in the Bankruptcy Court for the Central Commune of California [48] Dykstra's debts and creditors include $12.9m to Washington Mutual (unsecured), $4m to Countrywide Financial /Bank of America (unsecured), $three.5m to Rockridge Banking concern of Atlanta, $2.5m to David and Teresa Litt,[49] $1.5m to Grand&L Gates (a big law firm), and smaller amounts to others.

In Baronial 2009, Dykstra was living out of his car and in hotel lobbies. The estate purchased from Gretzky was riddled with h2o harm, torn-up flooring, missing toilets, and other major damage. His second house, as well in the Sherwood evolution, was uninhabitable due to toxic mold. A dispute with his insurance carrier over reimbursement for the necessary repairs.[ clarification needed ] Fireman's Fund Insurance Visitor provided Dykstra and his wife with a temporary residence awaiting resolution of the outstanding claim.[50] According to papers filed in court, 1 of the houses in question was in "unshowable" condition as "the home was littered throughout with empty beer bottles, trash, canis familiaris carrion and urine, and other unmentionables." Raw sewage had been leaking inside the firm and electrical wiring had been damaged or removed by vandals.[51] [52]

On October 6, 2009, the Wall Street Journal reported that Dykstra's World Series band had been auctioned off for $56,762 "to help pay the former major-leaguer'south $31 million debt."[53] On November twenty, 2009 the case was converted to a Affiliate 7 bankruptcy to liquidate the estate and pay creditors.[54] In June 2010, a court-appointed federal trustee in Dykstra's bankruptcy case charged he had lied under adjuration, improperly subconscious and sold avails, and repeatedly acted "in a fraudulent and deceitful style" during his ongoing bankruptcy case. The trustee accordingly asked the bankruptcy courtroom to deny Dykstra'south request for a bankruptcy discharge.[55]

On April 13, 2011, Dykstra was arrested for investigation of thou theft past Los Angeles police at his Encino home on suspicion of trying to buy a stolen car, the day afterwards Dykstra, in an unrelated federal complaint, had been charged with embezzling from a bankruptcy manor. He faced upwards to v years in federal prison if convicted. Federal prosecutors contended that afterwards filing for bankruptcy Dykstra hid, sold or destroyed more than $400,000 worth of items from the $18.five meg mansion in question without permission of a bankruptcy trustee. The items allegedly ranged from sports memorabilia to a $50,000 sink. At one point, he sold "a truckload of furnishing and fixtures" for cash at a consignment store, according to a statement from the U.Due south. attorney'due south role.[56]

In May 2011, Dykstra was sentenced to house arrest afterwards his bankruptcy fraud indictment. Under the terms of his plea agreement, he had been allowed to go out the house only to become to work, attend church, or undergo mandatory drug testing.[57] On June thirteen, 2011, Dykstra appeared in Federal bankruptcy court and pleaded not guilty to thirteen charges. He was represented by a public defender.[58] Dykstra faced upwards to lxxx years in prison house if convicted of all charges relating to embezzlement, obstruction of justice, bankruptcy fraud, making simulated statements to defalcation court, and concealing holding from the bankruptcy court.[59] The bankruptcy fraud trial was fix to start on June 5, 2012.[threescore]

On July xiii, 2012, Dykstra pleaded guilty in federal court to iii felonies: 1 count each of defalcation fraud, darkening of avails and money laundering. He admitted to hiding, selling or destroying over $400,000 worth of items that were supposed to be part of his bankruptcy filing.[61] On December three, 2012, he was sentenced to 6 and half months in prison and 500 hours of community service, and ordered to pay $200,000 in restitution.[62] [63]

Incidents and other convictions [edit]

At approximately 1 a.grand on May 7, 1991, Dykstra crashed his red Mercedes-Benz SL 500[64] into a tree on Darby-Paoli Road in Radnor Township, Pennsylvania, after attending the bachelor political party of Phillies teammate John Kruk. Dykstra suffered broken ribs, a broken collarbone and a broken facial bone, in addition to second-degree burns on his left arm and lower back. Darren Daulton, also a teammate, was a passenger in the car at the fourth dimension; his injuries included an injured eye and a broken facial os. According to Radnor Township Police, Dykstra's blood alcohol content was measured at 0.179% shortly after the crash.[65]

In 1999, he was arrested for sexual harassment of a 17-year-old girl who worked at his car launder, but the criminal charges were after dropped.[66]

In March 2009, printing reports declared that Dykstra'southward businesses were facing financial ruin and that he had used offensive terms when speaking about blacks, women, and homosexuals.[67]

In September 2009, he was banned from both of his foreclosed multimillion-dollar backdrop in Lake Sherwood, from which security officers were instructed to deny him access. He was accused of vandalizing the backdrop and not maintaining homeowners' insurance on them, and the court assigned a trustee to manage them.[68]

In December 2010, Dykstra was defendant of hiring a female escort and then writing her a bad $one,000 cheque: developed entertainment star and escort Monica Foster claimed he had hired her on December 13, 2010 and and so wrote her a worthless check. Monica Foster afterwards posted a re-create of the check on her blog.[69]

In January 2011, Dykstra was accused of sexual assault by his housekeeper, who alleged that he would force her to give him oral sex on Saturdays. The adult female told investigators "she needed the job and the money, so she went along with the doubtable's requests rather than lose her job," co-ordinate to the filing, and "returned to work in the suspect's home with cognition obtained from the Internet nigh a claim of sexual assail by some other adult female."[seventy]

On April fourteen, 2011, Dykstra was arrested and charged with defalcation fraud. The Los Angeles Constabulary Department Commercial Crimes Division too arrested Dykstra on divide grand theft charges related to the purchase of vehicles. He was held on $500,000 bail.[71]

On June half dozen, 2011, Dykstra was arrested and charged with 25 misdemeanor and felony counts of one thousand theft motorcar, identity theft, filing false financial statements and possession of cocaine, ecstasy and the human growth hormone (HGH) known as Somatropin.[72] He first pleaded not guilty to the charges, only later changed his plea to no contest to grand theft auto and providing imitation financial statements in exchange for dropping the drug charges.[73] [74] On March five, 2012, later on unsuccessfully trying to withdraw his nolo-contendere plea, he was sentenced to 3 years in state prison,[74] receiving nearly a year's credit for time already served.[74] According to courtroom records and press reports, Dykstra and confederates had obtained automobiles from various car dealerships using falsified bank statements and stolen identities.

On Baronial 25, 2011, Dykstra was charged with indecent exposure. The Los Angeles Urban center Chaser accused him of placing ads on Craigslist requesting a personal assistant or housekeeping services. The victims alleged that when they arrived, they were informed that the job likewise required massage service. Dykstra would and so disrobe and betrayal himself.[75] He was given a 9-calendar month judgement for lewd conduct.[76]

Dykstra was released from the federal penitentiary in Victorville, California in June 2013 afterwards serving half-dozen and a half months of his sentence for the bankruptcy fraud and money laundering charges, which ran meantime with the grand theft automobile and false financial statements charges.[77] As part of his release, he was required to serve three years of supervised release, including 500 hours of customs service, enroll in a substance abuse program, submit to drug testing and pay $200,000 to his creditors.[78]

He finished his probation in April 2014, and had undergone weekly drug testing. Now he lives with his ex-wife, Terri, who said that she has no plans to remarry him.[79]

On May 23, 2018, Dykstra was arrested after uttering terroristic threats and for possession of drugs. He allegedly held a gun to his Uber driver after the driver refused to change destinations.[eighty] On October 10, 2018 Dykstra was indicted by a New Jersey g jury for cocaine and methamphetamine possession, and making terroristic threats.[81]

See likewise [edit]

  • Listing of Major League Baseball game players named in the Mitchell Report

References [edit]

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Farther reading [edit]

  • Dykstra, Lenny; Noble, Marty (1987). Nails: The Inside Story of an Amazin' Season. Doubleday. ISBN0-385-24253-0.
  • Frankie, Christopher (2013). Nailed! The Improbable Ascent and Spectacular Fall of Lenny Dykstra. Running Press. ISBN9780762447992.
  • Gerry Fraley (September 1995). "Lenny Dykstra of the Phils: This 'Dude' Comes to Play". Baseball Digest. p. 35.
  • Joshua Lipton (June xxx, 2008). "Piggyback". Forbes.
  • Nick Pugliese (June 1992). "Phillies' Lenny Dykstra: He's On a Mission in '92". Baseball Assimilate. p. 46.
  • Kashatus, William C. (2017) Macho Row: The 1993 Phillies and Baseball's Unwritten Code. University of Nebraska Press

External links [edit]

  • Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet
  • Lenny Dykstra at SABR (Baseball BioProject)
  • Lenny Dykstra at Baseball Almanac
  • Lenny Dykstra at Baseball Library
  • Lenny Dykstra at Ultimate Mets Database

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenny_Dykstra

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