Trevor William Hoffman
See what Trevor William Hoffman is up to:
“Our youngest Brewer just had the opportunity to be helped out by the Helen Woodward Animal Center. I can’t thank them enough for all the care they gave him. He came out with flying colors. “
Trevor Hoffman is a Hall of Fame Major League Baseball pitcher best known for his legendary career with the San Diego Padres. Born on October 13, 1967, in Bellflower, California, Hoffman began his MLB career as a shortstop before converting to a pitcher and becoming one of the most dominant closers in baseball history. He retired with 601 career saves—second all-time—and was the first player to reach the 500 and 600 save milestones. Known for his devastating changeup and entrance to AC/DC’s “Hells Bells,” Hoffman was a seven-time All-Star and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2018. Off the field, he’s known for his community work in San Diego, particularly with youth sports and charitable causes.