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On your iPhone:
On your other devices, you can now turn on the phone number that you just set up:
If you use this feature and share your Apple ID with someone, you can't prevent them from seeing your conversations. Instead of using the same Apple ID as someone else, set up Family Sharing.
If you don't want calls or messages for your iPhone on your iPad, iPod touch, or Mac, you can remove your phone number. There are two ways to do this:
If you have questions, contact Apple Support.
After you set up your phone number, you can turn it on or off for Messages and FaceTime on your Mac.
Learn how to make messages that you send and receive on your iPhone appear on your Mac, iPad, and iPod touch.
After you set up your phone number, you can turn it on or off for Messages and FaceTime on your iPad or iPod touch.
Learn how to make messages that you send and receive on your iPhone also appear on your Mac, iPad, and iPod touch.
If your phone number is unchecked and you can't select it, or you have some other issue, follow these steps:
If you still need help, change your Apple ID password and repeat the setup steps. If that doesn't work, contact Apple Support.
Tyler Green | |||
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Pitcher | |||
Born:February 18, 1970 (age 51) Springfield, Ohio | |||
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MLB debut | |||
April 9, 1993, for the Philadelphia Phillies | |||
Last MLB appearance | |||
September 27, 1998, for the Philadelphia Phillies | |||
MLB statistics | |||
Win–loss record | 18–25 | ||
Earned run average | 5.16 | ||
Strikeouts | 263 | ||
Teams | |||
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Career highlights and awards | |||
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Tyler Scott Green (born February 18, 1970), is an American former professional baseballpitcher, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies, from 1993 to 1998.
Scholastically, Green graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School (Denver) (Denver, Colorado), in 1988.
Green was named Gatorade National Player of the Year along with Dr. Pepper Colorado Athlete of the Year.
The Cincinnati Reds drafted Green as their 2nd pick out of high school, but he opted to attend Division I (D-I) baseball powerhouse Wichita State (WSU) with legendary coachesGene Stephenson and Brent Kemnitz.
As a freshman starter, Green helped the Shockers (68–16) to an NCAA D-I Championship.
Earlier that year, Green was a member of the gold medal-winning Team USA and was the MVP, beating Cuba 8–1 with a complete-game 1-hitter, and at one point retired 17 straight Cuba batters in the 1988 Jr. Olympics in Sydney Australia.
His sophomore campaign was highlighted by a 9 inning no-hitter against New Mexico. After his 1989 sophomore season, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Hyannis Mets of the Cape Cod Baseball League,[1] and received the league's “Outstanding Pro Prospect” award given by the coaches and pro scouts.
As a junior, he earned First Team All Missouri Valley Conference.
He earned All-Tournament recognition and was named Most Outstanding Player of the 1991 MVC Classic.
He ranked 7th in the nation in total strikeouts, with 134, and 17th in average strikeouts, with 10.4 strikeouts per 9 innings pitched.
On June 7, 1991, Green was chosen as the 10th pick in the first round by the Phillies in the MLB Amateur Draft. On the same day, at the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, Green stuck out 14 and combined with teammate Jamie Bluma to beat Creighton University 3–2 in 12-innings.
After a short stint in the minor leagues, which included a no-hitter vs. Ottawa on July 4, Green made his major league debut as a member of the 1993 National League Champion Philadelphia Phillies where he joined a pitching staff that included Curt Schilling, Terry Mulholland and 'Wild Thing' Mitch Williams. “Macho Row” members Lenny Dykstra, Darren Daulton and John Kruk also led that team.
Green's most notable season was in 1995, where he contended for Rookie of the Year along with Hideo Nomo, and after back-to-back complete-game shutouts against the Dodgers and a win against John Smoltz and the Atlanta Braves. Green was also selected to represent the Phillies and the National League in the All-Star Game in Arlington, Texas.
After battling through 4 shoulder and 2 elbow surgeries, Tyler ended his 10-year career as a member of the Kansas City Royals and Cleveland Indian organizations in 2000.