Victor Rojas
Victor Rojas was born in Florida on February 3rd, 1968 and is the Sportscaster. At the age of 56, Victor Rojas biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 56 years old, Victor Rojas physical status not available right now. We will update Victor Rojas's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Victor M. Rojas (born February 3, 1968) is an American baseball broadcaster and currently the Los Angeles Angels' TV voice.
Personal life
Kim and Rojas have three children. Big Fly Gear was born by him and his family in 2019. Cookie was both a manager and a player for 15 seasons and a manager for two. He is also a broadcaster and is currently doing Spanish color commentary for the Miami Marlins. Mike was the boss for the Northwest Arkansas Naturals, the Kansas City Royals' Double-A affiliate, and he's now teaching in Mexico.
Rojas and his family now live in Trophy Club, Texas.
Playing career
Rojas is the son of former Major League player and boss Cookie Rojas. Rojas was born in Miami, Florida, and raised in Overland Park, Kansas, and later played college baseball at Piedmont College (1988). Demorest, Georgia. Rojas played college baseball at the College of the Desert in Palm Desert, California, and Lewiston, Idaho. In the early 1990s, he played for the California Angels in the minor league system.
Coaching career
He was a member of the Florida Marlins' baseball team in 1993 and was the bullpen catcher for the inaugural season. In 1994, he became the pitching coach for the Rio Grande Valley White Wings of the Texas-Louisiana League.
Broadcasting career
Rojas was a radio and television announcer for the Newark Bears of the independent Atlantic League for two years, and he also served as the franchise's general manager. In 2002 and 2003, he worked as a broadcaster for MLB Radio in the Arizona Fall League.
In 2003, he went to the radio booth for the Arizona Diamondbacks.
Vince Cotroneo was with the Rangers in 2004, deposing Vince Cotroneo (now with the Oakland Athletics). Rojas appeared on all regular-season games as well as a variety of spring training games with lead announcer Eric Nadel. He did play-by-play for two pairs of the middle innings (3–4 and 6–7) and provided color commentary for Nadel during the other innings. He has appeared on television as a fill-in announcer for Rangers' regular play-by-play man Josh Lewin or color commentator Tom Grieve, as well as ESPN.
Rojas was the first celebrity to appear on camera when MLB Network first appeared on January 1, 2009, as the Network's first host of Hot Stove (the Network's off-season studio show). He appeared on MLB Tonight, the network's most popular nightly studio show, alongside Hot Stove. For some of MLB Network's Thursday Night Baseball telecasts, Rojas also called play-by-play.
Rojas was named the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim's TV play-by-play announcer, succeeding Rory Markas who died in January and Rex Hudler, a former Major League baseball player and game analyst whose contracts ended after the 2009 season. On the broadcasts, he is working with color commentator Mark Gubicza.
Rojas was hired by TBS to handle play-by-play for the 2011 NLDS featuring the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Milwaukee Brewers.
In 2019, Rojas and Gubicza received a Los Angeles Emmy Award for their broadcast of Albert Pujols' 3000th birthday.
Rojas revealed that he had interviewed with the Los Angeles Angels for their open general manager position in November 2020. Perry Minasian, the former Atlanta Braves assistant general manager, eventually took over the position.
Rojas revealed on Twitter on January 9, 2021, that he would no longer be broadcasting to concentrate on his family and clothing business. Rojas' Spot will be handled by Matt Vasgersian.
Executive career
Rojas had been hired as the president and general manager by Texas Rangers Double-A affiliate Frisco RoughRiders on January 11, 2021.