Trevor Wilson was a left-handed pitcher who played in Major League Baseball for over a decade. He began his career with the San Francisco Giants in 1988 and played for them until 1993. During his time with the Giants, Wilson was known for his consistency and durability, often pitching over 200 innings per season. He was also a key member of the Giants' pitching staff during their run to the World Series in 1989.
After leaving the Giants, Wilson played for several other teams, including the New York Mets, Florida Marlins, and Pittsburgh Pirates. He continued to be a reliable pitcher, but injuries began to take a toll on his performance. In 1998, Wilson retired from baseball with a career record of 61-77 and an ERA of 4.74.
Despite his relatively short career, Wilson made a lasting impact on the game of baseball. He was known for his work ethic and dedication to his craft, and was respected by his teammates and opponents alike. Today, he is remembered as a talented pitcher who gave his all on the field and left a lasting legacy in the sport.
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