Age in Sports

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Rick Aguilera

P · Born December 31, 1961

Age in each postseason series

  1. 1986 NLCS (October 8, 1986), Mets vs Astros 4–2: 24 years, 281 days
  2. 1986 World Series (October 18, 1986), Mets vs Red Sox 4–3: 24 years, 291 days
  3. 1988 NLCS (October 4, 1988), Mets vs Dodgers 3–4: 26 years, 278 days
  4. 1991 ALCS (October 8, 1991), Twins vs Blue Jays 4–1: 29 years, 281 days
  5. 1991 World Series (October 19, 1991), Twins vs Braves 4–3: 29 years, 292 days
  6. 1995 ALDS (October 3, 1995), Red Sox vs Indians 0–3: 33 years, 276 days

Age in each season

  1. 1985 (Mets): 23 years, 91 days to 23 years, 274 days
  2. 1986 (Mets): 24 years, 91 days to 24 years, 274 days
  3. 1987 (Mets): 25 years, 91 days to 25 years, 274 days
  4. 1988 (Mets): 26 years, 92 days to 26 years, 275 days
  5. 1989 (Mets, Twins): 27 years, 91 days to 27 years, 274 days
  6. 1990 (Twins): 28 years, 91 days to 28 years, 274 days
  7. 1991 (Twins): 29 years, 91 days to 29 years, 274 days
  8. 1992 (Twins): 30 years, 92 days to 30 years, 275 days
  9. 1993 (Twins): 31 years, 91 days to 31 years, 274 days
  10. 1994 (Twins): 32 years, 91 days to 32 years, 274 days
  11. 1995 (Red Sox, Twins): 33 years, 91 days to 33 years, 274 days
  12. 1996 (Twins): 34 years, 92 days to 34 years, 275 days
  13. 1997 (Twins): 35 years, 91 days to 35 years, 274 days
  14. 1998 (Twins): 36 years, 91 days to 36 years, 274 days
  15. 1999 (Cubs, Twins): 37 years, 91 days to 37 years, 274 days
  16. 2000 (Cubs): 38 years, 92 days to 38 years, 275 days