Alex Rodriguez, nicknamed "A-Rod," is a former MLB shortstop and third baseman. He played for the Seattle Mariners, Texas Rangers, and New York Yankees over 22 seasons. Once a highly touted prospect, he's considered one of baseball's greatest players. Currently, Rodriguez is the chairman and CEO of A-Rod Corp, chairman of Presidente beer, and owns a controlling interest in the Minnesota Timberwolves. His career combines success on the field with entrepreneurial ventures.
On July 8, 1994, Alex Rodriguez debuted in the major leagues as a starting shortstop, just the third 18-year-old major league shortstop since 1900.
Alex Rodriguez is ranked first in career wins above replacement for shortstops of the modern era (post–1901).
In 1996, At 21 years and one month, Alex Rodriguez was the 3rd youngest AL batting leader ever behind Al Kaline (20) in 1955 and Ty Cobb (20) in 1907.
In 1996, Alex Rodriguez led the American League (AL) with a .358 batting average, the highest for an AL right-handed batter since Joe DiMaggio hit .381 in 1939.
In 1996, Alex Rodriguez was also the first major league shortstop to win a batting title since 1960, and the first in the AL since 1944.
In 1996, At 21 years and one month, Alex Rodriguez was the 3rd youngest AL batting leader ever behind Al Kaline (20) in 1955 and Ty Cobb (20) in 1907.
In 1960, Victor M. Rodriguez, Alex's half-brother, was born to Alex's father Victor Sr. and his then-wife Pouppe Martinez.
In 1996, Alex Rodriguez was also the first major league shortstop to win a batting title since 1960.
On July 27, 1975, Alexander Emmanuel Rodriguez, later known as "A-Rod", was born. He became a professional baseball player and businessman.
In 1975, Alex Rodriguez was born in the Washington Heights section of Manhattan.
On July 8, 1994, Alex Rodriguez debuted in the major leagues as a starting shortstop, just the third 18-year-old major league shortstop since 1900 and the first 18-year-old major league player since 1978.
In 1979, when he was four years old, Alex Rodriguez's family moved to the Dominican Republic.
Alex heard from his father, Victor, on the day of the 1993 MLB draft.
In 1993, Alex Rodriguez became the first high school player to try out for the United States national baseball team.
In 1993, Alex Rodriguez signed a three-year contract with the Seattle Mariners.
In 1993, the Mariners selected Alex Rodriguez first overall in the MLB draft.
On July 8, 1994, Alex Rodriguez debuted in the major leagues as a starting shortstop.
In 1994, Alex Rodriguez began his MLB career with the Seattle Mariners.
In 1995, Alex Rodriguez split most of the season between the Mariners and the Tacoma Rainiers and permanently joined the Mariners roster in August.
In 1996, Alex Rodriguez became the Mariners' starting shortstop and won the major league batting title.
In 1996, Alex Rodriguez founded A-Rod Corp, a holding company.
In 1997, Alex Rodriguez started the All-Star Game at shortstop for the AL team.
In 1998, Alex Rodriguez set the AL record for homers by a shortstop and became just the third member of the 40–40 club.
In 1999, Alex Rodriguez was the youngest player to record 100 home runs and 100 stolen bases, at 23 years and 309 days of age.
After the 2000 season, Alex Rodriguez became a free agent and eventually signed with the Texas Rangers.
After the 2000 season, Alex Rodriguez left the Seattle Mariners via free agency.
In 2000, Alex Rodriguez hit well in the playoffs but Seattle lost to the New York Yankees in the 2000 American League Championship Series.
In 2000, Alex Rodriguez met with his father, Victor, again after a period of separation.
In 2000, Alex Rodriguez's time with the Seattle Mariners concluded. Following this season, he would become a free agent.
It was mentioned that Primobolan, which Rodriguez tested positive for in 2003, is the same steroid that Barry Bonds is alleged to have tested positive for in 2000 and 2001.
Alex Rodriguez admitted to using steroids from 2001 to 2003, buying an unidentified drug over-the-counter in the Dominican Republic.
From 2001 to 2003, Alex Rodriguez admitted to using steroids while playing for the Texas Rangers.
In 2001, Alex Rodriguez joined the Texas Rangers, continuing his MLB career.
In 2001, Alex Rodriguez led the American League with 52 home runs, 133 runs scored, and 393 total bases. He set Rangers club records for homers, runs, total bases, and hit by pitches, establishing himself as a dominant offensive force and the only major league player to start all of his team's games.
In 2001, despite Alex Rodriguez's performance, the Texas Rangers finished last in the AL Western division.
In an interview, Alex Rodriguez admitted to using banned substances from 2001 to 2003, citing pressure to perform. He claimed his time in New York had been clean and expressed regret for his actions.
It was mentioned that Primobolan, which Rodriguez tested positive for in 2003, is the same steroid that Barry Bonds is alleged to have tested positive for in 2000 and 2001.
Two days after the allegations, Alex Rodriguez admitted to steroid use from 2001 until 2003, claiming that he ceased using such substances after spring training that year.
Between 1996 and 2002, Alex Rodriguez had five top-10 finishes in the AL MVP voting.
In 2002, Alex Rodriguez led the major leagues with 57 home runs, 142 RBIs, and 389 total bases. He also won his first Gold Glove Award, recognizing his outstanding defensive performance.
In 2002, Alex Rodriguez married Cynthia Scurtis, whom he had met at a gym in Miami.
In November 2003, the 104 positive samples were subpoenaed by federal authorities, preventing their destruction.
Alex Rodriguez admitted to using steroids from 2001 to 2003, buying an unidentified drug over-the-counter in the Dominican Republic.
Following the 2003 season, The Rangers agreed to a trade with the Boston Red Sox, sending Rodriguez to Boston, but the Major League Baseball Players Association vetoed the deal because it called for a voluntary reduction in salary by Rodriguez.
From 2001 to 2003, Alex Rodriguez admitted to using steroids while playing for the Texas Rangers.
In 2003, A-Rod Corp began making its first investments in various companies.
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez concluded his time with the Texas Rangers.
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez donated $3.9 million to the University of Miami to renovate its baseball stadium, which was renamed "Alex Rodriguez Park at Mark Light Field".
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez had a potential failed drug test. He was later informed in August 2004 that he "may or may not have" failed his drug test.
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez led the American League in home runs, runs scored, and slugging percentage. He also won his second consecutive Gold Glove Award and became the youngest player to hit 300 homers.
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez reunited with his half-brother, Victor Jr., at a Texas Rangers game after 23 years of being out of touch.
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez tested positive for Primobolan. Primobolan has no approved prescription use.
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs. The report was compiled as part of Major League Baseball's survey to see whether a mandatory random drug testing program might be necessary.
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez took responsibility for his mistakes. Friend and former teammate Doug Glanville berated Rodriguez's critics for their "lack of outrage about how a confidential and anonymous test could be made public."
In 2003, Alex Rodriguez won his first AL MVP Award while playing for the Texas Rangers.
In February 2009, Sports Illustrated reported that Alex Rodriguez tested positive for two anabolic steroids, testosterone and Primobolan, during his 2003 season with the Texas Rangers.
In an interview, Alex Rodriguez admitted to using banned substances from 2001 to 2003, citing pressure to perform. He stated that he last took them following a spring training injury in 2003 while playing for the Rangers and expressed regret for his actions.
On February 15, 2004, the Texas Rangers traded Alex Rodriguez to the New York Yankees for Alfonso Soriano and Joaquin Arias. Rodriguez agreed to switch from shortstop to third base, and changed his uniform number to 13 in honor of Dan Marino.
On July 24, 2004, during his first season with the Yankees, Alex Rodriguez was hit by a pitch from Bronson Arroyo, leading to a scuffle with Boston Red Sox catcher Jason Varitek and a bench-clearing brawl between both teams.
In August 2004, Alex Rodriguez stated that he was told by Gene Orza of the MLBPA that he "may or may not have" failed his 2003 drug test.
In September 2004, Gene Orza of the MLBPA was accused by three unnamed MLB players of tipping Alex Rodriguez to an upcoming drug test.
On November 18, 2004, Alex Rodriguez and Cynthia Scurtis welcomed their first child, Natasha Alexander.
Because of Alex Rodriguez's opt-out, the Yankees also lost $21.3 million in remaining payments from the Rangers as part of their agreement from the 2004 trade.
Before the 2004 season, Alex Rodriguez was traded to the New York Yankees and converted to a third baseman.
Dating back to Game 4 of the 2004 AL Championship Series, Alex Rodriguez had batted with 38 runners on base over a span of 61 postseason at-bats and had not brought any of them in, going 0-for-29 with runners on base.
During Game 6 of the 2004 American League Championship Series, Alex Rodriguez was called out for interference after hitting a slow roller and swiping at pitcher Bronson Arroyo's glove. The Yankees then lost the ALCS.
From 2004 to 2007, Alex Rodriguez faced criticism in the New York area due to the Yankees' unsuccessful postseasons, particularly his sub-.200 batting average in the 2005 and 2006 postseasons.
In 2004, Alex Rodriguez was named an "honorary alumnus" of the University of Miami.
In 2004, Yankees third baseman Aaron Boone suffered a knee injury while playing basketball that sidelined him for the entire season, creating a vacancy at third base.
In 2004, a coded master list of 104 players was seized during the BALCO investigation in a federal raid. Later that year, the list was released to the Major League Baseball Players Association.
In 2004, following the positive test results, mandatory drug testing of major league baseball players began, with penalties for violations.
In the 2004 ALDS, Alex Rodriguez hit .421 against the Minnesota Twins. His first season with the Yankees culminated in a dramatic playoff series against the Boston Red Sox.
From 2004 to 2007, Alex Rodriguez faced criticism in the New York area due to the Yankees' unsuccessful postseasons, particularly his sub-.200 batting average in the 2005 and 2006 postseasons.
In 2005, Alex Rodriguez led the American League with 124 runs and 48 home runs. He also established a franchise record for most home runs in a single season by a right-handed batter.
In 2005, Rodriguez won his second AL MVP Award in three seasons, becoming the fifth player to win this award with two different teams. He was also named the shortstop on the Major League Baseball Latino Legends Team.
In July 2007, former outfielder Jose Canseco announced plans to publish another book about Major League Baseball, promising "other stuff" on Rodriguez, and calling him a hypocrite. Also in 2007, Rodriguez denied ever using performance-enhancing drugs in an interview with Katie Couric.
MLB had warned Alex Rodriguez in 2005 not to participate in illegal poker games, prior to allegations in 2011.
On July 21, 2006, Alex Rodriguez recorded his 2,000th hit, which was also his 450th home run. He became the youngest player in baseball history to reach 450 home runs.
For the 2006 season, Rodriguez finished fourth in the league in RBI (121), fifth in runs scored (113), eighth in home runs (35) and walks (90), and ninth in OBP (.392). It was perceived as one of his lesser-accomplished seasons.
From 2004 to 2007, Alex Rodriguez faced criticism in the New York area due to the Yankees' unsuccessful postseasons, particularly his sub-.200 batting average in the 2005 and 2006 postseasons.
In July 2007, former outfielder Jose Canseco announced plans to publish another book about Major League Baseball, promising "other stuff" on Rodriguez, and calling him a hypocrite. Also in 2007, Rodriguez denied ever using performance-enhancing drugs in an interview with Katie Couric.
On October 28, 2007, Alex Rodriguez's agent announced that he would not renew his contract with the Yankees, citing concerns about the team's future. This decision led to criticism due to its timing during the World Series and the lack of prior communication with Yankee management.
On November 15, 2007, Alex Rodriguez and the New York Yankees agreed on the framework of a 10-year, $275 million contract, with incentives for breaking home run milestones. This agreement ensured he would continue playing for the Yankees until he was 42.
From 2004 to 2007, Alex Rodriguez faced criticism in the New York area due to the Yankees' unsuccessful postseasons, particularly his sub-.200 batting average in the 2005 and 2006 postseasons.
In 2007 Alex Rodriguez was one of only four batters in the AL to have at least 18 home runs and 18 stolen bases.
In 2007, Alex Rodriguez became the first major league player to achieve at least 35 home runs, 100 runs, and 100 RBIs in 10 consecutive seasons, surpassing Jimmie Foxx. He led the AL in multiple categories, including home runs (54) and RBIs (156), and won his third Babe Ruth Home Run Award in 2007.
In 2007, Alex Rodriguez denied ever using performance-enhancing drugs in an interview.
In 2007, Alex Rodriguez opted out of his contract with the Yankees and then signed a new 10-year deal and became the youngest player to hit 500 home runs.
In 2007, Alex Rodriguez received the University of Miami's Edward T. Foote II Alumnus of Distinction Award as an honorary alumnus.
In 2007, Alex Rodriguez reduced his body fat from 16% to 9%. He revealed that he and Derek Jeter were no longer close friends.
On July 7, 2008, Cynthia Rodriguez filed for divorce, citing "emotional abandonment" and "extramarital affairs and other marital misconduct" by her husband.
On September 3, 2008, Alex Rodriguez hit his 549th home run against the Tampa Bay Rays. The play was reviewed using instant replay for the first time in MLB history to confirm the umpire's ruling that the ball was fair.
In 1998, Alex Rodriguez's 43.9 Power-speed number was, through at least 2008, the highest single season Power/Speed Number ever.
In 2008, Alex Rodriguez founded Newport Property Construction, a real-estate development firm.
In 2008, Alex Rodriguez hit only .264 with runners in scoring position and two outs, with 19 hits in 95 plate appearances and 20 strikeouts with runners in scoring position.
On February 7, 2009, Sports Illustrated reported that Alex Rodriguez tested positive for testosterone and Primobolan in 2003. His name appeared on a government-sealed list of major-league players who tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs.
In February 2009, Sports Illustrated reported that Alex Rodriguez tested positive for two anabolic steroids, testosterone and Primobolan, during his 2003 season with the Texas Rangers.
In March 2009, Alex Rodriguez received treatment from Canadian sports doctor Anthony Galea.
On October 4, 2009, Alex Rodriguez set an American League record for most RBIs by a batter in a single inning with seven, achieving his 12th consecutive season with at least 30 home runs and 100 RBIs.
Alex Rodriguez significantly improved his postseason performance in 2009, achieving a .365 batting average and hitting six home runs in 52 at-bats during the Yankees' 15 post-season games.
Following his performance in the 2009 postseason, Alex Rodriguez started receiving many positive comparisons to Reggie Jackson, even being selected as "Mr. October" by Jackson and USA Today.
In 2009, Alex Rodriguez admitted to using steroids from 2001 to 2003 while playing for the Texas Rangers.
In 2009, Alex Rodriguez and the Yankees won the World Series against the Phillies. Rodriguez was named the Babe Ruth Award winner as the postseason MVP, batting .365 with six home runs and 18 RBIs. In Game 3, his double was reviewed and ruled a home run. In Game 4, Rodriguez drove in the go-ahead run.
In 2009, Alex Rodriguez helped the New York Yankees win the World Series against the Philadelphia Phillies.
In 2009, Alex Rodriguez was scheduled to play in the World Baseball Classic for the Dominican Republic but withdrew due to a cyst and torn labrum in his hip, requiring arthroscopic surgery.
In 2009, according to Joe Torre's book, Alex Rodriguez earned the nickname "A-Fraud" from teammates and clubhouse attendants who resented his demands.
In the first game of the 2009 ALDS against Minnesota, Alex Rodriguez hit two RBI singles. In Game 2, he hit an RBI single and a game-tying home run. In Game 3, he hit another game-tying home run. In the ALCS, Rodriguez hit his third game-tying home run of the postseason in Game 2.
On February 28, 2010, it was reported that Rodriguez had received treatment from Anthony Galea in March 2009. Galea was later involved in a plea agreement for bringing unapproved and mislabeled drugs into the United States.
On August 4, 2010, Alex Rodriguez hit his 600th home run, becoming the seventh player in major league history to reach this milestone and the youngest to do so at 35 years and 8 days old.
Between 2010 and 2012, Rodriguez reportedly received HGH from Biogenesis of America, an anti-aging clinic.
In 2010, Alex Rodriguez and A-Rod Corp donated $1 million to the Boy & Girls Clubs of Miami-Dade to construct a state-of-the-art educational center for students.
In 2010, Alex Rodriguez was featured in a Pepsi Cola commercial as a truck driver in a fleet of delivery trucks simulating players in a baseball game.
In September 2011, Alex Rodriguez's relationship with Cameron Diaz ended.
As of 2011, Alex Rodriguez was represented by sports agent Dan Lozano.
In 2011, Alex Rodriguez batted .295 with 13 home runs and 52 RBIs prior to the All-Star break. He was placed on the disabled list when he opted for arthroscopic surgery on his knee to repair a torn meniscus that impacted his power. He was also facing allegations of participating in illegal poker games.
In 2011, Anthony Galea reached a plea agreement for bringing unapproved and mislabeled drugs into the United States, and confirmed he had treated Rodriguez but claimed he only prescribed anti-inflammatories.
On June 12, 2012, Alex Rodriguez hit his 23rd career grand slam, tying Lou Gehrig for the most in MLB history.
On July 24, 2012, Alex Rodriguez was hit by a pitch, fracturing his hand, and placed on the disabled list. Earlier in the game, he recorded his 2,000th career strikeout.
Between 2010 and 2012, Rodriguez reportedly received HGH from Biogenesis of America, an anti-aging clinic.
During the 2012 postseason, Alex Rodriguez struggled and was frequently removed for a pinch hitter and did not start multiple games. The Yankees were ultimately eliminated by the Tigers in the 2012 ALCS.
In 2012, Alex Rodriguez founded Monument Capital Management, which has acquired over $1 billion of real estate assets in 16 states.
In 2012, Alex Rodriguez partnered with Mark Mastrov to create the Energy Fitness gym chain in Mexico City.
In 2013, after his return, Alex Rodriguez's lawyers accused the Yankees of mishandling his hip injury, alleging that the team withheld the injury from him and continued to play him in 2012 despite his condition.
On January 16, 2013, Alex Rodriguez underwent arthroscopic hip surgery for the second time in four years. This operation was more serious than the previous one. As a result, Rodriguez began the 2013 season on the 60-day disabled list.
On July 2, 2013, Alex Rodriguez played his first rehab assignment game with the Charleston RiverDogs, the Yankees Class-A Low affiliate.
On August 3, 2013, MLB rejected the players' union's offer to negotiate and gave Rodriguez until August 4 to reach an agreement regarding a suspension or greater punishment for his role in the Biogenesis affair.
In August 2013, MLB announced a 211-game suspension for Alex Rodriguez for his involvement in the Biogenesis scandal.
During a game against the Red Sox on August 18, 2013, Alex Rodriguez was hit by a pitch by Ryan Dempster, leading to the ejection of Yankees manager Joe Girardi. Later in the game, Rodriguez hit a home run off Dempster. Dempster was later suspended five games for hitting Rodriguez with a pitch.
In 2013, Alex Rodriguez made his return with the Yankees on August 5, the same day that MLB announced that he would be suspended through the 2014 season for his role in the Biogenesis scandal. Rodriguez continued to feud with the Yankees front office following his return.
In 2013, Alex Rodriguez only played in 44 games, achieving a .244 batting average with seven home runs and 19 RBI.
In 2013, Alex Rodriguez's first stint with the New York Yankees came to an end.
On January 11, 2014, a lengthy arbitration process upheld Alex Rodriguez's suspension, reducing it to 162 games.
On February 7, 2014, Alex Rodriguez announced his decision to abandon his lawsuit and accept the suspension for the 2014 season.
In March 2014, multiple sources reported that Alex Rodriguez had refused to pay the balance of his legal fees, amounting to more than $3 million.
In July 2014, Alex Rodriguez was sued by his lawyers for $380,000 in unpaid legal fees.
In November 2014, it was revealed that in the previous January, Alex Rodriguez had admitted to the Drug Enforcement Administration that he had used performance-enhancing drugs.
From 2011 to 2014, Alex Rodriguez dated model, actress, and former WWE Diva Torrie Wilson.
In 2013, MLB announced that Alex Rodriguez would be suspended through the 2014 season for his role in the Biogenesis scandal.
In 2014, Alex Rodriguez sold a Mercedes-Benz dealership in League City, Texas, to Group 1 Automotive.
In 2014, Alex Rodriguez was suspended for 162 games due to his involvement in the Biogenesis scandal.
In 2014, Alex Rodriguez's suspension, previously announced but delayed, was upheld, leading to his suspension for the entire regular season and postseason. Also in 2014, it was announced he would no longer be an everyday third baseman and would serve as a designated hitter.
In 2014, MLB suspended Rodriguez from August 8 through the end of the 2014 season for violating the league's PED policy.
On January 19, 2015, Alex Rodriguez met with the new Commissioner of Baseball, Rob Manfred, where Rodriguez reportedly apologized and promised to behave in the future.
On February 17, 2015, Alex Rodriguez issued a hand-written letter of apology to Major League Baseball, the Yankees, the Steinbrenner family, the Players Association, and the fans.
In April 2015, Mike Trout reached the same milestone of 100 home runs and 100 stolen bases at 23 years and 253 days old.
In 2015, Alex Rodriguez finished the season with 33 home runs, 86 RBI, and a .252 batting average. He led the Yankees in home runs and reached 30+ home runs for the 15th time in his career.
In 2015, Alex Rodriguez reported to the New York Yankees' spring training camp early. The team planned to experiment with him at first base during spring training to assess his ability to play there.
On April 17, 2016, Alex Rodriguez became the 19th player to make 12,000 career plate appearances.
On August 12, 2016, Alex Rodriguez played his final game in professional baseball.
In 2016, Alex Rodriguez announced he would play his final game for the Yankees on August 12 against the Rays at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees also planned to sign him to a contract through 2017 as a special instructor and advisor.
In 2016, Alex Rodriguez invested in NRG Esports alongside Shaquille O'Neal and Jimmy Rollins.
In 2016, Alex Rodriguez's baseball career concluded with the New York Yankees.
In 2016, Alex Rodriguez's short relationship with Anne Wojcicki ended.
In 2016, Alex Rodriguez, as an MLB studio analyst for Fox Sports, won a Sports Emmy Award for Outstanding Studio Show during the network's coverage of the postseason.
In January 2017, Alex Rodriguez's spokesman announced that he would not play for any other team and would remain a "special advisor" to Yankees owner Hal Steinbrenner.
In January 2017, CNBC announced Alex Rodriguez would be the host of the show Back in the Game.
In February 2017, Alex Rodriguez began dating American singer and actress Jennifer Lopez.
In 2017, Alex Rodriguez and A-Rod Corp donated $500,000 to the University of Miami School of Business Administration.
In 2017, Alex Rodriguez became a guest judge on Shark Tank and signed a deal with ABC News to serve as a contributor to ABC World News Tonight, Good Morning America, and Nightline.
In 2017, Alex Rodriguez continued in the Yankees organization as a special instructor and advisor.
In 2017, Alex Rodriguez, as an MLB studio analyst for Fox Sports, won back-to-back Sports Emmy Award for Outstanding Studio Show during the network's coverage of the postseason.
In January 2018, ESPN announced that Alex Rodriguez would be joining the broadcast team of Sunday Night Baseball.
In March 2018, Alex Rodriguez became the host of the show Back in the Game, which debuted on CNBC. The series focuses on Rodriguez mentoring athletes and entertainers who have faced challenges.
In March 2018, the first episode of Back in the Game debuted on CNBC, hosted by Alex Rodriguez.
In 2018, A-Rod Corp invested in Petros Pace Finance, a financier of green development.
In 2018, Alex Rodriguez joined ESPN as a Sunday Night Baseball analyst, alongside Matt Vasgersian and Buster Olney.
In 2018, Rodriguez partnered with Barstool Sports to co-create The Corp Podcast with Dan Katz aka Barstool Big Cat.
In March 2019, Alex Rodriguez and Jennifer Lopez announced their engagement.
In October 2019, Alex Rodriguez, along with Jennifer Lopez, donated a year's worth of meals from Tiller & Hatch to Tennessee elementary students.
In November 2019, Alex Rodriguez's show 'Back in the Game' debuted a four-episode series, featuring Evander Holyfield, Ryan Lochte, Brian Dunkleman, and Nicole Eggert.
As of 2019, Alex Rodriguez was being represented by Jon Rosen of WME/IMG.
In 2019, A-Rod Corp invested in the co-living startup Bungalow, Acorns and Sonder Corp. Rodriguez and Jennifer Lopez partnered with telehealth company Hims and Hers to provide affordable healthcare. Rodriguez also invested in Density, a technology company specializing in people counting.
In 2019, Alex Rodriguez was featured in a Planters Super Bowl commercial, where Mr. Peanut stops him from eating kale chips and offers him Peanuts instead.
In 2019, Alex Rodriguez was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Sports Personality, Studio and Sports Event Analyst.
In January 2020, Alex Rodriguez became the new chairman of Presidente, a Dominican beer company owned by Anheuser-Busch InBev.
In February 2020, A-Rod Corp invested in Nova Credit, a financial technology company.
In April 2020, Alex Rodriguez and Jennifer Lopez donated 20,000 prepared Tiller & Hatch meals to support hospitality workers in the Miami area who lost their jobs during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In July 2020, Alex Rodriguez was announced as part of the judging panel for the Forbes Next 1000 list, focusing on entrepreneurs from marginalized communities.
In July 2020, Rodriguez and Lopez were leading a group of investors bidding on the New York Mets, but the bid failed.
In 2020, during Super Bowl LIV, Alex Rodriguez was featured in a Presidente beer Super Bowl commercial, as well as a Hard Rock ad with Jennifer Lopez.
In a 2020 interview with Devin Banerjee, Rodriguez described Jennifer Lopez as a "powerhouse", highlighting her work ethic, vision, and principles.
In April 2021, Alex Rodriguez and Jennifer Lopez announced the end of their engagement.
On November 22, 2021, Alex Rodriguez was included on the ballot for the National Baseball Hall of Fame class of 2022.
In 2021, Alex Rodriguez teamed up with cosmetics company Hims to launch a line of make-up for men, beginning with a concealer stick. His ex Jennifer Lopez is a co-investor.
During the 2022 season, Alex Rodriguez moved to a simulcast on ESPN2 that he co-hosts with Michael Kay.
In 2022, Alex Rodriguez appeared in The Captain, a miniseries about Derek Jeter's life and career, where Rodriguez and Jeter discussed the rift in their friendship.
In 2022, Alex Rodriguez appeared in a DirecTV commercial with David Ortiz and former Mariners teammates Ken Griffey Jr. and Randy Johnson.
In 2022, Alex Rodriguez was up for election to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, receiving a maximum of 35.7% of votes in his first three years of eligibility, short of the 75% threshold required for election.
As of the end of the 2024 season, Alex Rodriguez remains the last 18-year-old to play in an MLB game.
In 2000, Alex Rodriguez signed with the Texas Rangers and the contract was at the time the most lucrative contract in sports history: a 10-year deal worth $252 million (equivalent to $460 million in 2024).
As of 2025, Alex Rodriguez is the most recent player to have recorded at least 150 RBIs in one season.
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