Piano Prodigy Jude Kofie to Headline Project Harmony’s 30th Anniversary Gala
5 days ago
United States David "Boomer" Wells excelled as an MLB pitcher for 21 seasons, earning two World Series championships and pitching a perfect game.
David Wells: Also known as “Boomer” by his fans, friends and teammates, David was a major league baseball pitcher who played 21 seasons with nine different Teams. The Perfect 33 Foundation was started in San Diego which is a military based community, is where David has many friends.
Boomer is a 2x World Series Champion. The Perfect 33 Foundation was started in San Diego which is a military based community, is where David has many friends.
The purported hand-shake deal was to include equity ownership in the Ocean Beach-based company behind Skrewball Peanut Butter Whiskey.
David Lee Wells, known as “Boomer,” was born on May 20, 1963, in Torrance, California. He began his professional baseball career after being drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the second round of the 1982 amateur draft following his graduation from Point Loma High School. Wells made his Major League Baseball debut on June 30, 1987. Throughout his extensive 21-season career, he played for nine different MLB teams. Wells was recognized as an American League All-Star three times in 1995, 1998, and 2000, and he achieved two World Series championships in 1992 with the Toronto Blue Jays and in 1998 with the New York Yankees. A significant milestone in his career was pitching the 15th perfect game in baseball history on May 17, 1998, while with the New York Yankees. He concluded his career with a notable 239-157 win-loss record and a 4.13 ERA. After retiring from playing, Wells transitioned into broadcasting, working for MLB on TBS and hosting ‘The Cheap Seats’ on FOXSports.com. He also served as a baseball assistant coach and head coach at his alma mater, Point Loma High School, where the baseball field was named in his honor in 2010.
Wells’ career progressed through various teams, demonstrating his enduring presence and ability in professional baseball. After his initial tenure with the Blue Jays, which included his first World Series title in 1992, he moved to the Detroit Tigers in 1993, then briefly to the Cincinnati Reds in 1995, and the Baltimore Orioles in 1996. His most celebrated period arguably came during his first stint with the New York Yankees from 1997-1998, where he clinched another World Series title and achieved his perfect game. He returned to the Toronto Blue Jays for two more productive seasons (1999-2000), including a career-high 20 wins in 2000. Subsequent years saw him with the Chicago White Sox (2001), another return to the New York Yankees (2002-2003), the San Diego Padres (2004, 2006-2007), the Boston Red Sox (2005-2006), and finally the Los Angeles Dodgers (2007), before officially concluding his playing career. His consistent performance and celebrated achievements mark him as a prominent figure in baseball history.
Curious about our offerings or have inquiries? We're eager to assist!
Just complete the form, and we'll respond promptly.
