Tom Henke Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family
Thomas Anthony "Tom" Henke (born December 21, 1957 in Kansas City, Missouri), nicknamed "The Terminator" because of his ability and success as a closer, is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher. He was one of the most dominant and feared closers during the late 1980s and early 1990s, pitching for the Texas Rangers (1982–1984, 1993–1994), Toronto Blue Jays (1985–1992), and St. Louis Cardinals (1995).On the mound, Henke was easily recognizable by the large-rimmed glasses he wore at a time when many players began using contact lenses. At a height of 6' 5", he cast an imposing figure and dominated batters with his hard fastball early in the count, and his forkball for the strikeout. Henke struck out 9.8 batters per 9 innings pitched over his career.
Net Worth
$5 Million
Date Of Birth
December 21, 1957
Place Of Birth
Kansas City, Missouri, USA
Height
6' 5" (1.96 m)
Profession
American baseball player
Nicknames
Tom Henke, Henke, Tom
Star Sign
Sagittarius
#
Fact
1
Inducted into the National Junior College Athletic Association Region XVI Hall of Fame.
2
Pitcher for the Texas Rangers (1982-1984 and 1993-1994), Toronto Blue Jays (1985-1992) and St. Louis Cardinals (1995).
Self
Title
Year
Status
Character
1995 MLB All-Star Game
1995
TV Special
Himself - NL Pitcher
Sunday Night Baseball
1990-1994
TV Series
Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher / Himself - Texas Rangers Pitcher
Oh Canada! The Story of the 1992 World Champion Blue Jays
1992
Video
Himself
1992 American League Championship Series
1992
TV Series
Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher
1991 American League Championship Series
1991
TV Mini-Series
Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher
1989 American League Championship Series
1989
TV Mini-Series
Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher
1987 MLB All-Star Game
1987
TV Special
Himself - AL Pitcher
1985 American League Championship Series
1985
TV Series
Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher
Known for movies
1995 MLB All-Star Game (1995) as Himself - NL Pitcher
1987 MLB All-Star Game (1987) as Himself - AL Pitcher
Oh Canada! The Story of the 1992 World Champion Blue Jays (1992) as Himself
Sunday Night Baseball (1990-1994) as Himself - Toronto Blue Jays Pitcher / Himself - Te