Glenallen Hill
outfielder
['place kicker', 'regista', 'wide receiver', 'decathlete', 'left wide midfielder', 'wicketkeeper', 'halfback', 'kumite', 'relief pitching', 'middle guard', 'attacking midfielder', 'wing halves', 'offensive midfielder', 'time trial', 'target man', 'first baseman', 'free safety', 'defensive halfback', 'left guard', 'offensive guard', 'defensive end', 'left back', 'center defender', 'slot receiver', 'center forward', 'outfield', 'starting rotation', 'middle reliever', 'center field', 'running back', 'tailback', 'cross country', 'false 9', 'centerman', 'rightback', 'climbing specialist', 'strong safety', 'pitcher', 'holding midfielders', 'defender', 'ardennes classics', 'placekicker', 'power forwards', 'advanced midfielder', 'cornerback', 'goalkeeper', 'infielder', 'forward', 'leftback', 'left fullback', 'left wingback', 'downhill', 'left fielder', 'kicker', 'left tackle', 'left field', 'reliever', 'shooting guard', 'relief pitcher', 'striker', 'defensive midfielder', 'starting pitcher', 'coffin corner', 'left cornerback', 'corner outfielder', 'bullpen', 'stage race', 'track cyclist', 'winger', 'shortstop', 'point guard', 'center back', 'linebacker', 'dual threat quarterback', 'quarterback', 'designated hitter', 'left winger', 'central midfielder', 'downhill mountain biker', 'left midfielder', 'fullback', 'supporting striker', 'right midfielder', 'middle linebacker', 'flanker', 'playmaker', 'catcher', 'goaltender', 'center fielder', 'wide midfielder', 'games started', 'trequartista', 'defenseman', 'holding midfielder', 'midfielder', 'individual time trial', 'utility player', 'downhill cycling', 'backup goalie']
Glenallen Hill
Glenallen Hill (born March 22, 1965) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder. Hill played with the Toronto Blue Jays (1989–91), Cleveland Indians (1991–93), Chicago Cubs (1993–94, 1998–2000) San Francisco Giants (1995–97), Seattle Mariners (1998), New York Yankees (2000), and Anaheim Angels (2001) during his thirteen-year career. Hill batted and threw right-handed. Hill was also infamous for his defensive escapades, which were once described by then-Mariners pitching coach Bryan Price as "akin to watching a gaffed haddock surface for air." He has also been referred to as The Juggler because he would struggle to hold on to a ball when he caught one.