Terrance Gore, former Dodgers player and three-time World Series champ, dies at 34
Briefly

Terrance Gore, former Dodgers player and three-time World Series champ, dies at 34
"The Royals organization drafted Gore out of Gulf Coast State College in Panama City in the 2011 Major League Baseball draft, while he was still 19. After several seasons in the minors, he played his first major league game in September 2014. He struggled at the plate, slipped down to the minors repeatedly, and bounced between teams, including the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs."
"But few players were swifter around the bases, and managers enlisted him as a pinch runner in close, late-innings games. He played on three teams that won the World Series - the 2015 Royals, the 2020 Los Angeles Dodgers and the 2021 Atlanta Braves. Born in Macon, Ga., Gore played 112 regular season games over eight seasons."
"The Dodgers added him to their roster in September 2020, as it approached a National League Wild Card Series against Milwaukee, although he had appeared in just two prior major-league games that year. Gore is survived by his wife and three children. USA Today reported that he died from complications of a routine surgical procedure, citing his widow's social media post."
Terrance Gore was drafted by the Kansas City Royals from Gulf Coast State College in Panama City in the 2011 MLB draft at age 19. He made his major-league debut in September 2014 after several minor-league seasons. Gore struggled offensively, moved frequently between the majors and minors, and played for multiple teams including the New York Mets and Chicago Cubs. Exceptional speed made him a late-inning pinch-running specialist. He was part of three World Series champions: the 2015 Royals, the 2020 Dodgers and the 2021 Braves. Gore appeared in 112 regular-season games across eight seasons and is survived by his wife and three children.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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