Eric Davis played center field for a number of Major League Baseball teams, but his time with the Cincinnati Reds is most renowned. Although Davis started out as a shortstop in the pros, he switched to center field while still in the minors.
When Eric Davis initially entered the scene, he had the physical gifts that could make him one of the game's most intriguing players. He was a unique five-tool player with incredible baserunning speed and home run power. He attracted similarities to Willie Mays because of his penchant for stealing home runs.
Davis demonstrated his hitting prowess. 277 with 27 home runs and 80 bases stolen. He continued to succeed through hitting. Despite appearing in just 129 games, he hit 293 with 37 home runs and 50 steals. He averaged 40 thefts per game and 30 homers. Davis would play a significant role in Cincinnati's "wire-to-wire" championship season if a strong squad was assembled around him.
The "throw" in game five of the National League Championship Series against the Pittsburgh Pirates, when Davis threw out Bobby Bonilla at third base from centerfield, is one of Davis' most well-known performances. In his first World Series at-bat, Davis hit a home run off of Dave Stewart of Oakland.
The Reds swept the World Series thanks to the home run. While diving for a ball during the Series, Davis also lacerated his kidney, necessitating surgery.
Davis struggled to restart his career after that. He was moved to Los Angeles for Tim Belcher and John Wetteland when injuries hindered his performance. He sustained a number of more wounds and was essentially ineffective. He was sent to Detroit for a minor league player when the Dodgers decided they no longer needed his services. He retired at the end of the season as a result of his body continuing to worsen after the trade. In order to encourage more African American youngsters to play baseball, Davis works as a hitting instructor at the Elite Development Invitational in Vero Beach, Florida..

How to hire Eric Davis for an event