Pedro Gomez Biography
Pedro Gomez was an American sports journalist. He worked as a reporter for ESPN from 2003 to 2021, contributing to the network’s SportsCenter show. He was primarily a baseball reporter and was also a member of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America who cast electoral votes for the Baseball Hall of Fame. He covered 25 World Series and 22 Major League Baseball All-Star Games.
Pedro Gomez Age and Birthday
Pedro was born onAugust 20, 1962 in Miami, Florida, the U.S. and he Died on February 7, 2021, in Phoenix, Arizona, U.S. at the age of 58.
Pedro Gomez Family and Parents
Gomez was the son of Cuban refugees, born just 20 days after his parents arrived in the United States in August 1962, two months before the Cuban Missile Crisis.
Pedro Gomez Wife
Gomez was married and had three children. Pedro was married to Sandra. His son, Rio, played college baseball as a left-handed pitcher for the Arizona Wildcats baseball team, before starting a professional baseball career within the Boston Red Sox organization. Gomez unexpectedly died at his home in Phoenix, on February 7, 2021. He is survived by his wife Sandra, his sons Rio and Dante, and daughter Sierra.
Pedro Gomez Children
Pedro had three children a son Rio and Dante, and a daughter Sierra. His son, Rio, played college baseball as a left-handed pitcher for the Arizona Wildcats baseball team, before starting a professional baseball career within the Boston Red Sox organization.
Pedro Gomez Education
Pedro joined Coral Park High School in Miami, where he was a year ahead of future major league player Jose Canseco. Gomez then went to Miami-Dade Community College (south campus) and the University of Miami.
Pedro Gomez Net Worth
Pedro Gomez was an American sports journalist. He worked as a reporter for ESPN from 2003 to 2021, contributing to the network’s SportsCenter show. Pedro has an estimated net worth of $2 million.
Pedro Gomez Twitter
We are shocked and saddened by the passing of national baseball reporter Pedro Gomez. He was 58. pic.twitter.com/FVlcocprIh
— MLB (@MLB) February 8, 2021