Mason James Miller

Professional Baseball Pitcher

American Pittsburgh, PA

Quick Info

ProfessionProfessional Baseball Pitcher
NationalityAmerican
Date of Birth24/08/1998
Age27 years
BirthplacePittsburgh, PA

Latest News about Mason James Miller

01/07/2026

Mason Miller was selected as an All-Star for the 2026 MLB season, continuing his dominance as one of the league's premier relief pitchers. His selection followed a strong first half of the season with the San Diego Padres, where he maintained an elite strikeout rate and low ERA.

03/09/2025

Miller pitched an immaculate inning on September 3, 2025, against the Baltimore Orioles, striking out all three batters he faced with three different pitches. This rare feat highlighted his exceptional control and velocity, adding another milestone to his rapidly growing career achievements.

Do you like Mason James Miller?

You can vote only once.

Bio/Wiki

Mason James Miller, nicknamed 'The Reaper', is an American professional baseball pitcher known for his exceptional velocity and dominance as a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB).

Physical Stats & More

Height6'5"
Weight200 lbs

Career

MLB Debut2023
Teams
  • Oakland Athletics
  • San Diego Padres
Achievements
  • All-Star (2024)
  • MLB Reliever of the Month (April 2024)
  • Rookie Saves Record (28, 2024)
  • Drafted 2021 MLB Round 3 by Oakland Athletics
  • All-MLB Second Team (2024)
  • 4th in AL Rookie of the Year voting (2024)
  • All-Star (2026)
  • All-MLB Team (2026)

Some Lesser Known Facts

1. Threw the fastest pitch in Oakland Coliseum history (103.8 MPH)
2. 10th starting pitcher since Statcast debut to throw 15 pitches over 100 MPH
3. Last pitcher to throw at Oakland Coliseum in MLB game (September 26, 2024)
4. Threw the fastest pitch in All-Star Game history (103.6 MPH fastball to Trea Turner, 2024)
5. Pitched an immaculate inning on September 3, 2025 versus the Baltimore Orioles
6. Nicknamed 'The Reaper' due to his ability to 'reap' batters with high velocity
7. Transitioned from Division III college baseball to becoming an MLB All-Star
Information on this page is collected from public sources and may not be 100% accurate. Report an error
Scroll to Top