Age in Sports

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Joe Nathan

P · Born November 22, 1974

Age in each postseason series

  1. 2003 NLDS (September 30, 2003), Giants vs Marlins 1–3: 28 years, 312 days
  2. 2004 ALDS (October 5, 2004), Twins vs Yankees 1–3: 29 years, 318 days
  3. 2006 ALDS (October 3, 2006), Twins vs Athletics 0–3: 31 years, 315 days
  4. 2009 ALDS (October 7, 2009), Twins vs Yankees 0–3: 34 years, 319 days
  5. 2012 AL Wild Card (October 5, 2012), Rangers vs Orioles 0–1: 37 years, 318 days
  6. 2014 ALDS (October 2, 2014), Tigers vs Orioles 0–3: 39 years, 314 days

Age in each season

  1. 1999 (Giants): 24 years, 130 days to 24 years, 313 days
  2. 2000 (Giants): 25 years, 131 days to 25 years, 314 days
  3. 2002 (Giants): 27 years, 130 days to 27 years, 313 days
  4. 2003 (Giants): 28 years, 130 days to 28 years, 313 days
  5. 2004 (Twins): 29 years, 131 days to 29 years, 314 days
  6. 2005 (Twins): 30 years, 130 days to 30 years, 313 days
  7. 2006 (Twins): 31 years, 130 days to 31 years, 313 days
  8. 2007 (Twins): 32 years, 130 days to 32 years, 313 days
  9. 2008 (Twins): 33 years, 131 days to 33 years, 314 days
  10. 2009 (Twins): 34 years, 130 days to 34 years, 313 days
  11. 2011 (Twins): 36 years, 130 days to 36 years, 313 days
  12. 2012 (Rangers): 37 years, 131 days to 37 years, 314 days
  13. 2013 (Rangers): 38 years, 130 days to 38 years, 313 days
  14. 2014 (Tigers): 39 years, 130 days to 39 years, 313 days
  15. 2015 (Tigers): 40 years, 130 days to 40 years, 313 days
  16. 2016 (Giants, Cubs): 41 years, 131 days to 41 years, 314 days