MLB Legend Alex Rodriguez Does Mind-Blowing Body Transformation, Take A Look
The legendary player for the New York Yankees, Alex Rodriguez, celebrated his 30-pound weight loss journey on Thursday by posting a shirtless picture of himself with his girlfriend Jac Cordeiro to Instagram Stories. He acknowledged that he couldn’t have done it without her assistance.
In addition to continuing to train Rodriguez, 43-year-old Cordeiro was the personal trainer who assisted Rodriguez in losing the excess weight last year. He gives love and lots of publicity in return for the favor.
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In addition, she mentors Cynthia Scurtis, the MLB star’s ex-wife, whose 2008 divorce from him had no impact on their co-parenting arrangement.
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As co-parents, Rodriguez told Us Weekly late last year, “[Jac is] the only person that can come into co-parents and make us both better.” “Cynthia has got in incredible shape following the JacFit program, [and] I’ve lost 32 pounds following her program.”
Alex Rodriguez vacationing in the Dominican Republic with his family
During their family vacation in Cordeiro’s native Dominican Republic, Rodriguez, 48, shared a mirror selfie that Cordeiro took.
🇩🇴Alex Rodríguez orgulloso de sus raíces 🇩🇴 pic.twitter.com/GXfiUVnJoE
— JC Dominicano (@JC271985) January 3, 2024
Alongside Cordeiro, who has been there since October 2022, he also shared a photo of himself driving while shirtless.
In an effort to reconnect his girls with their Dominican heritage, Rodriguez was spotted traveling across the Dominican Republic with both of his daughters, posting photos of them on Instagram Stories.
More About Alex Rodriguez
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Nicknamed “A-Rod,” Alex Rodriguez is an American entrepreneur, philanthropist, and former professional baseball shortstop and third baseman. Rodriguez was a Major League Baseball (MLB) player for the Texas Rangers (2001–2003), Seattle Mariners (1994–2000), and New York Yankees (2004–2013, 2015–2016) for 22 seasons.
Rodriguez is the chairman of Presidente Beer in addition to serving as the chairman and CEO of A-Rod Corp. He owns a portion of the Minnesota Timberwolves of the National Basketball Association. Rodriguez, who is regarded as one of the all-time great baseball players, was one of the sport’s most highly anticipated talents when he started his professional career.
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Rodriguez became the first player in MLB history to accomplish all of those achievements with a career batting average of.295 and over 600 home runs (696), over 2,000 runs batted in (RBI), over 2,000 runs scored, over 3,000 hits, and over 300 stolen bases.
In addition, he was a 14-time All-Star and the recipient of two Gold Glove Awards, ten Silver Slugger Awards, and three American League (AL) Most Valuable Player Awards. In addition, Rodriguez owns a career grand slam record. The record for the biggest sports contract ever signed was surpassed twice by him.
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In addition, he acknowledged taking illegal performance-enhancing substances between 2001 and 2003. As a result, he received a season-long suspension in 2014. In terms of lifetime Wins Above Replacement for shortstops played after 1801 in the modern period, Rodriguez is ranked #1.
In the 1993 MLB draft, the Mariners selected Rodriguez first overall. The following year, at the age of 18, Rodriguez made his major league debut. He won the major league batting title, started for the Mariners as a shortstop, and came in second in the AL MVP Award voting in 1996.
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A pillar of the squad thanks to his mix of strength, speed, and defense, he joined the Rangers via free agency following the 2000 campaign. At the time of his signing, the largest contract in baseball history was a 10-year, $252 million deal.
Despite his three years of excellent play, which included winning his first AL MVP Award in 2003, Texas was unable to qualify for the postseason during his three years there. Prior to the 2004 season, Rodriguez was moved to the Yankees, where he became a third baseman to make room for Derek Jeter, their shortstop.
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In 2005 and 2007, he was named AL MVP. He broke his own record for the most lucrative contract in sports when he chose to opt out of his contract after the 2007 season and sign a new 10-year, $275 million contract with the Yankees. When he reached 500 home runs in 2007, he became the youngest player to ever accomplish that feat.
It was Rodriguez’s sole championship, which he contributed to the Yankees’ victory over the Phillies in the 2009 World Series. He had to switch to being a designated hitter entirely toward the conclusion of his career due to hip and knee problems. On August 12, 2016, he participated in his last professional baseball game.
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Rodriguez rose to fame in the media after retiring from professional sports. He worked as a broadcaster for Fox Sports 1, a cast member on Shark Tank, and an anchor for the ABC News network. ESPN said in January 2018 that Rodriguez will be joining the Sunday Night Baseball broadcast staff.
Back In The Game, a program on CNBC that Rodriguez would host and assist retired players in making a personal comeback, was announced in January 2017. The first episode aired on the network in March 2018.
