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Nick Markakis

Nick Markakis (born November 17, 1983) is an former who played 15 seasons in (MLB) for the Baltimore Orioles and the from 2006 to 2020. Over his career, he compiled a .288 with 2,388 hits, 189 home runs, 1,046 runs batted in, and a .781 percentage, while establishing himself as one of the premier defensive outfielders of his era with three Gold Glove Awards. Markakis appeared in 2,074 games in right field, the eighth-most in MLB history at the time of his retirement, and holds Baltimore's franchise records for games, starts, and innings played in the position. Born in , Markakis moved to , as a child and attended , a where he excelled as both a hitter and . At , he batted .442 over two seasons, set the program's single-season home run record with 32 in 2003, and earned accolades including two-time Junior College Player of the Year and Baseball America's National Junior College Player of the Year in 2002 and 2003. The Baltimore Orioles selected him seventh overall in the first round of the 2003 MLB Draft as a , but he transitioned to the outfield in the minors and made his MLB debut on April 3, 2006, after hitting .303 with 14 home runs in his first full Triple-A season. Markakis spent his first nine seasons with , becoming a consistent everyday player known for his contact hitting, gap power, and elite defense; he led right fielders in putouts four times and set an MLB record with 398 consecutive errorless games from 2012 to 2015. In 2011 and 2014, he won the first two of his Gold Gloves, and he finished with a .289 average, 1,428 hits, 99 home runs, and 535 RBIs during his tenure. After becoming a following the 2014 season, he signed a four-year, $44 million contract with the , where he continued as a reliable veteran leader. With the Braves from 2015 to 2020, Markakis batted .286 with 90 home runs and 511 RBIs, earning his third Gold Glove in 2018 alongside his only selection and a that year, when he hit .305 with 14 home runs and 93 RBIs. He opted out of the 2020 season due to concerns but returned for the playoffs, helping reach the . On March 12, 2021, Markakis announced his retirement at age 37 to prioritize family, concluding a career marked by durability—averaging over 150 games per season in most years—and induction into Hall of Fame in 2024. In November 2025, he was named to the 2026 Baseball Hall of Fame ballot as a first-time candidate.

Early years

Family and childhood

Nick Markakis was born on November 17, 1983, in . He is of and descent, with his father's heritage tracing to and his mother's to . His parents are Dennis Markakis and Mary Lou Markakis. Markakis grew up in a close-knit that included three brothers. In 1993, when Markakis was nine years old, his family relocated from to .

High school career

Markakis attended Woodstock High School in , after his family relocated there from , , in 1993. He graduated in 2001 and emerged as a standout , excelling as an and left-handed during his high school career. As a , Markakis stood at 5 feet 9 inches and weighed 165 pounds, showcasing his skills despite his relatively modest frame at the time. He did not record a until that final year, highlighting his development as a hitter. One notable moment came during the state playoffs when, at age 16, he relieved in the second inning of a game against Walton High the same day as his best friend Taylor Randahl's wake; trailing 3-0, Markakis pitched without allowing a run, though ultimately lost. Regarded as an elite college prospect, Markakis drew recruitment interest and committed to , a in , opting to further his development there rather than pursue other paths immediately after high school.

Amateur baseball career

College at Young Harris

After graduating from Woodstock High School, Nick Markakis enrolled at , an NAIA institution located in , where he played for the Young Harris Mountain Lions from 2001 to 2003. Markakis demonstrated exceptional versatility during his two seasons, excelling as both an and a left-handed . At the plate, he compiled a .442 over two seasons, including 38 home runs and 166 RBIs, while also stealing 19 bases in 20 attempts and posting a .536 . In 2003, he set the program's single-season home run record with 21 and led the nation with 92 RBIs. On the mound, he maintained a 23–3 record over his career, highlighted by an undefeated 12–0 mark with a 1.68 ERA and 160 strikeouts (a national lead) over 96⅔ innings in 2003. His dual-role dominance set school records, including the single-season home run mark with 21, and contributed significantly to the team's offensive and pitching prowess. Markakis's outstanding performance earned him widespread national recognition, including selection as Baseball America's National Junior College Player of the Year in both 2002 and 2003, making him the first two-time recipient of the award. He was also named NJCAA First Team All-American twice, NJCAA National Player of the Year twice, and Junior College Player of the Year twice, highlighting his leadership and impact on the program. Following his sophomore year, in which he led the nation in RBIs (92) as a hitter and strikeouts (160) as a , Markakis decided to forgo further eligibility and enter the 2003 .

International play with

Markakis, whose father is of descent, became eligible to represent through his heritage and was granted citizenship to compete internationally. This allowed him to join the national baseball team while still an , following his standout performances at that caught the attention of national team selectors. In August 2003, shortly after being drafted by the Baltimore Orioles, Markakis participated in the in , where he helped Team Greece secure a , finishing as runners-up to the . Batting primarily as an , he posted a .323 with seven RBIs over eight games, leading the team in run production and contributing to their competitive showing against top European squads. Markakis returned for the 2004 Summer Olympics in , serving as a key contributor for the host nation in baseball's final appearance as an sport at the time. He led the Greek team with a .346 and .577 across their six games, while also pitching in relief to provide versatility; finished 5th overall, with notable wins including a 12-7 upset over . His dual-role performances highlighted his athleticism on an international stage. These international appearances significantly raised Markakis's profile among MLB scouts, showcasing his skills against older competition and accelerating his transition to by demonstrating poise and power under pressure.

Professional career

Draft and minor leagues

Markakis was selected by the Baltimore Orioles with the seventh overall pick in the first round of the out of . His strong performance at the junior college level, including batting .455 with 17 home runs as a , along with his participation in international play for , elevated his draft stock after he had previously been a draft-and-follow selection by the . He signed with the Orioles on , 2003, receiving a $1.85 million as part of his initial professional contract. Markakis began his minor league career in 2003 with the Short-Season A of the New York-Penn League, where he hit .283 with one and stole 13 bases over 59 games, showcasing his speed and contact skills early on. In 2004, he advanced to the Low-A in the , posting a .299 with 11 s and 12 stolen bases in 96 games, demonstrating improved power while maintaining solid defense in the outfield. Promoted to High-A in 2005, Markakis excelled with the of the , batting .300 with 12 home runs in 91 games and earning recognition as the league's top batting prospect according to managers. He received a midseason call-up to Double-A of the Eastern League, where he hit .339 with three home runs in 33 games, finishing the year with a combined .310 average and 15 home runs across both levels; his performance earned him a spot on the Second Team. Markakis progressed steadily without significant injuries or setbacks, relying on his disciplined approach at the plate and reliable outfield play to pave the way for his major league call-up the following spring.

Baltimore Orioles (2006–2014)

Nick Markakis made his debut with the Baltimore Orioles on April 3, 2006, against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays at , entering as a defensive replacement in right field during the season opener. As a 22-year-old , he appeared in 147 games that season, batting .291 with 13 home runs and 54 RBIs while showcasing strong defensive skills in right field, finishing sixth in Rookie of the Year voting. His preparation, including a .303 average across three seasons in the Orioles' system, enabled a seamless transition to the majors. In 2006, Markakis highlighted his power potential by hitting three home runs in a single game on August 22 against the , becoming the 18th player to achieve the feat and the second in history to do so. His first full season in saw him emerge as a cornerstone, playing all 161 games and posting a .300 with 43 doubles, 23 home runs, and a team-leading RBIs. From 2008 to 2010, Markakis solidified his reputation for defensive excellence in right field, leading right fielders in putouts each year and maintaining a fielding percentage above .990, setting the stage for his first in 2011. That year, he collected his 1,000th career on July 15 against the Cleveland Indians. Markakis's tenure with the Orioles continued through challenges in 2012–2014, despite undergoing three surgeries (for a sports , fractured , and broken ) that limited him to 104 games but still yielding a .298 average. He rebounded in 2013 with a .271 average and Gold Glove-caliber defense, then in 2014 batted .314 while reaching his 1,500th career hit on August 3 against the Seattle Mariners. Over nine seasons with from 2006 to 2014, Markakis played 1,365 games, compiling a .288 , 1,547 hits (seventh in franchise history), 658 RBIs, and 141 home runs, while earning one Gold Glove and posting a .992 career fielding percentage in right field with 89 . In January 2009, signed Markakis to a six-year, $66.1 million extension, securing the young star through and affirming his role as a pillar. During Baltimore's rebuilding years, Markakis provided steady for a roster featuring emerging talents like Adam Jones and , offering quiet guidance and consistency amid frequent losing seasons, which helped foster team resilience.

Atlanta Braves (2015–2020)

Following his departure from the Baltimore Orioles, Markakis signed a four-year, $44 million contract with the on December 3, 2014, marking a significant addition to their . The deal, which included a $2 million and club options for 2019 and 2020, positioned him as a reliable veteran presence for a team in transition. In 2015, Markakis adjusted to his new team by batting .296 with 181 hits and three home runs over 156 games, while providing consistent right-field defense that helped stabilize the Braves' lineup during a rebuilding year. He followed with a .269 average, 13 home runs, and 89 RBIs in 158 games during the 2016 season, maintaining his role as an everyday player amid Atlanta's ongoing roster development. By 2017, Markakis batted .275 with 163 hits and eight home runs in 160 games, reaching a career milestone on August 3 when he collected his 2,000th hit—a single off pitcher Alex Wood. Markakis experienced a career resurgence in 2018, earning his first All-Star selection at age 34, along with a for his .297 , 185 hits, 14 home runs, and 93 RBIs in 162 games. He also secured his third for exceptional outfield play, committing just one error while recording 393 putouts and five assists. These honors highlighted his value to the Braves, who finished with a 90-72 record and reached the playoffs for the first time since 2013. The 2019 season saw Markakis deliver steady production despite missing 46 games due to a fractured , batting .285 with 118 hits, nine home runs, and 62 RBIs in 116 appearances as the Braves captured the title with 97 wins. He started all five games of the NL Division Series against the Cardinals, going 3-for-21 with a in Atlanta's playoff effort. In 2020, amid the shortened 60-game season disrupted by the , Markakis initially opted out on July 6 due to health concerns following a conversation with teammate , who had tested positive for the virus. He reversed his decision on July 29, rejoining the team and playing 37 games with a .254 average, 33 hits, one , and 15 RBIs. Markakis hit a walk-off three-run in his first game back on August 7 against the . Over six seasons with the Braves from to , Markakis appeared in 789 games, compiling 841 hits, 48 home runs, and 388 RBIs while batting .284 overall, contributing defensively and offensively to a roster that advanced to the in , , and . His consistency helped anchor during Atlanta's return to contention in the .

Retirement

On March 12, 2021, Nick Markakis announced his retirement from after 15 seasons, opting not to pursue further play despite interest from teams following the shortened 2020 campaign. At age 37, Markakis cited the physical toll of his career, including a 2014 neck-fusion surgery to repair a herniated disc, as a key factor, alongside a desire to prioritize family time as a for his three young sons. Over his career with the Baltimore Orioles and , Markakis compiled a , 2,388 hits, 189 home runs, and 1,046 RBIs, while earning three Gold Glove Awards for his defensive prowess in right field. These totals underscored his reputation as a reliable, everyday player who appeared in 2,154 games, prioritizing consistency over flash. Both former teams paid tribute to Markakis upon his ; the Orioles hailed him as a modern franchise leader in right field statistics and a likely future Hall of Famer, while Braves manager praised his veteran leadership and unwavering consistency. Notably, Markakis retired without ever reaching the , a footnote to a career defined by durability rather than postseason glory. As a Greek-American of who represented in the 2004 Olympics, he blazed a trail for players of similar background in MLB. In November 2025, Markakis appeared on the ballot for the National Baseball Hall of Fame for the first time.

Personal life

Family

Nick Markakis married Christina Dutko, a former cross-country and track athlete at , in 2008. The couple has three sons: Taylor Jason, born in March 2009; Tucker Edward, born in May 2010; and Toby, born in September 2013. During Markakis's MLB career, which involved extensive travel for games and , Christina provided key support by managing family responsibilities at home, allowing him to focus on while maintaining close family ties. The family often incorporated into his schedule, such as bringing the sons to the field for special events like in 2018, where Markakis dedicated his jersey to his boys with the initials "TTT." When Markakis signed with the as a after the 2014 season, the family relocated from the area to suburban , , settling in Alpharetta to be closer to his roots and facilitate a more stable home life amid his career demands. His 2021 retirement was partly influenced by a desire to prioritize time with Christina and their sons after years of balancing the rigors of with family obligations.

Interests and residences

Growing up in a family of avid Boston Red Sox supporters during his early years on Long Island, New York, Markakis developed a strong childhood fandom for the team, which influenced his early passion for baseball. During his tenure with the Baltimore Orioles from 2006 to 2014, Markakis wore jersey number 21 as a tribute to his favorite player, pitcher Roger Clemens. Upon signing with the Atlanta Braves in 2015, he switched to number 22 because the Braves had retired number 21 in honor of Hall of Famer Warren Spahn. Markakis owns a secondary home in . Since retiring from in 2021, Markakis has embraced a low-profile lifestyle focused on family time as a . As of 2024, he resides on a in with his wife and three sons, where he coaches their activities.

Philanthropy

Right Side Foundation

The Right Side Foundation was established in 2009 by Nick Markakis and his wife, Christina, with the mission of supporting children in facing life-threatening illnesses by improving their quality of life through community partnerships and targeted programming. The organization focused on providing financial aid to families in need, emotional support via personalized experiences, and special events designed to bring joy during difficult times. Key programs included the "Fun for 21" initiative, named for Markakis's jersey number, which organized recreational outings and activities for distressed children, as well as collaborations with local groups to host holiday parties featuring gifts like backpacks and baseball gloves. In partnership with ' OriolesREACH program, the foundation also facilitated family trips to destinations such as Disney World to offer respite and memorable moments for those affected by illness. Operations were suspended in 2013 due to administrative challenges, prompting the Markakis family to redirect their philanthropic efforts toward the Casey Cares Foundation, where they continued supporting critically ill children through similar aid and events.

Other charitable efforts

Beyond his foundational philanthropy, Nick Markakis actively participated in Major League Baseball's "Going to Bat Against " initiative, serving as the Baltimore ' representative due to his mother Mary Lou's status as a survivor. He joined team efforts on games by wearing pink equipment and supporting related awareness events, including the Honorary Bat Girl contest that honored survivors and raised funds for organizations like the Susan G. Komen Foundation. These activities contributed to MLB's broader campaign, which has generated significant support for research and patient services. Markakis was also involved in MLB's Home Run Challenge, a program partnered with the to fund research and awareness through donations tied to home runs hit by players across the league, contributing to the initiative's cumulative raise of over $72 million as of 2025. His involvement extended to other events, aligning with MLB's activations to promote early detection and treatment. In recognition of his sportsmanship and community service, Markakis was selected as the Orioles' nominee for the 2009 Roberto Clemente Award, which honors players for exemplary character and contributions off the field. This nomination highlighted his early-career dedication to charitable causes, including team-affiliated programs that supported youth and health initiatives. Following his 2021 retirement, Markakis and his wife Christina shifted focus to local efforts in , remaining active with the Boys and Girls Clubs of County and participating in various community charitable events. As of November 2025, no major new initiatives have been announced, but the family continues to support causes tied to children and health awareness through these ongoing partnerships.

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