Chang Tai-shan: Difference between revisions

Chang Tai-shan
Medal record
Representing Chinese Taipei
Men’s Baseball
Baseball World Cup
Intercontinental Cup
Asian Games
Asian Baseball Championship

Chang Tai-shan
Chang Tai-shan
Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions – No. 49
	Third baseman
	Born: October 31, 1976 (age 47); Taitung, Taiwan
	Bats: Right Throws: Right
CPBL debut
	March 20, 1996, for the Wei Chuan Dragons
CPBL statistics ; (through October 10, 2008)
Batting average	.310
Home runs	208
Runs batted in	889
Teams
	Wei Chuan Dragons (1996–1999); Sinon Bulls (2000–2010); Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions(2011–2015);
Career highlights and awards
	CPBL Rookie of the Year (1996); CPBL Golden Glove Award (1999); CPBL Golden Glove Award (2000); CPBL Golden Glove Award (2001); 6x Taiwan Series champion　(1997、1998、1999、2004、2005、2011);

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Revision as of 20:01, 11 November 2016

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Chang Tai-shan (traditional Chinese: 張泰山; simplified Chinese: 张泰山; pinyin: Zhāng Tàishān; Wade–Giles: Chang¹ Tai⁴ Shan¹; born October 31, 1976 in Taitung, Taiwan), Amis name Ati Masaw, is a Taiwanese professional baseball player. Originally drafted by the Wei Chuan Dragons in 1996, he has played for the Sinon Bulls and Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions of the Chinese Professional Baseball League.. A well-known slugger, Chang has been a frequent member of the Chinese Taipei national baseball team since 1998 and holds the record of hitting the most home runs in the Chinese Professional Baseball League history (197 home runs as of the end of 2007 season). He holds the career record for hits with 2103.

He was missing from the Olympic Games as because he tested positive for a banned substance. Chang denies taking any banned drugs and thinks it may be because of medication he took. As a result of the test he may be banned for 3 years.^[1]

He was traded from Sinon Bulls to Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions for cash considerations of NT$2.5 Million (about US$85,000).^[2] His contract with the Lions expired after the CPBL 2015 season and he signed with the Tokushima Indigo Socks of the Shikoku Island League in Japan.^[3]

Now, Tai-Shan is in Japan's Independent League as of 2016.

Career statistics

Season	Team	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	TB	BB	SO	SB	CS	BA
1996	Wei Chuan Dragons	94	336	54	112	28	1	16	72	190	11	48	7	2	.333
1997	Wei Chuan Dragons	91	338	44	88	14	3	9	56	135	26	54	12	6	.260
1998	Wei Chuan Dragons	103	372	63	120	29	4	14	78	199	40	56	27	9	.323
1999	Wei Chuan Dragons	87	327	60	105	12	3	17	70	174	30	45	18	8	.321
2000	Sinon Bulls	78	280	39	71	10	1	11	38	116	16	38	11	3	.254
2001	Sinon Bulls	79	291	50	74	9	1	13	53	124	30	45	6	4	.254
2002	Sinon Bulls	70	245	38	66	13	3	10	57	115	28	32	3	0	.269
2003	Sinon Bulls	100	396	82	130	21	4	28	94	243	46	65	22	8	.328
2004	Sinon Bulls	100	377	73	127	21	0	21	94	211	39	57	14	7	.337
2005	Sinon Bulls	95	348	59	106	12	0	15	60	163	25	54	3	5	.305
2006	Sinon Bulls	100	373	62	130	17	0	24	72	219	41	46	4	4	.349
2007	Sinon Bulls	100	402	62	128	19	0	19	80	204	29	55	12	1	.318
2008	Sinon Bulls	82	302	46	104	17	1	11	65	156	23	41	6	2	.344
2009	Sinon Bulls	107	398	52	119	22	1	17	63	194	33	51	2	4	.299
Career total		1286	4785	784	1480	244	22	225	952	2443	474	687	147	60	.309

References

^ Taiwan win minus doping test dropout AAP - August 13, 2008, 6:05 pm. Accessed August 13, 2008
^ One of Taiwan's all-time baseball greats changes clubs Taipei, Dec. 27 (CNA)
^ Pan, Jason (16 February 2016). "FEATURE: CPBL starts the year on a high". Taipei Times. Retrieved 16 February 2016.

External links

Chang Tai-shan at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)
Player information from WikiBaseball (in Chinese)

[1] Taiwan win minus doping test dropout AAP - August 13, 2008, 6:05 pm. Accessed August 13, 2008

[2] One of Taiwan's all-time baseball greats changes clubs Taipei, Dec. 27 (CNA)

[3] Pan, Jason (16 February 2016). "FEATURE: CPBL starts the year on a high". Taipei Times. Retrieved 16 February 2016.

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@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 {{Chinese name|[[Zhang (surname)|Chang]]}}
-'''Chang Tai-shan''' ({{zh|first=t|t=張泰山|s=张泰山|w=Chang1 Tai4 Shan1|p=Zhāng Tàishān}}; born October 31, 1976 in [[Taitung City|Taitung]], [[Taiwan]]), [[Amis people|Amis]] name '''Ati Masaw''', is a [[Taiwanese people|Taiwanese]] [[professional baseball]] player. Originally drafted by the [[Wei Chuan Dragons]] in 1996, he has played for the [[Sinon Bulls]] and [[Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions]] of the [[Chinese Professional Baseball League]].. A well-known [[slugging percentage|slugger]], Chang has been a frequent member of the [[Chinese Taipei national baseball team]] since 1998 and holds the record of hitting the most [[home run]]s in the [[Chinese Professional Baseball League]] history (197 home runs as of the end of [[2007 Chinese Professional Baseball League season|2007 season]]).
+'''Chang Tai-shan''' ({{zh|first=t|t=張泰山|s=张泰山|w=Chang1 Tai4 Shan1|p=Zhāng Tàishān}}; born October 31, 1976 in [[Taitung City|Taitung]], [[Taiwan]]), [[Amis people|Amis]] name '''Ati Masaw''', is a [[Taiwanese people|Taiwanese]] [[professional baseball]] player. Originally drafted by the [[Wei Chuan Dragons]] in 1996, he has played for the [[Sinon Bulls]] and [[Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions]] of the [[Chinese Professional Baseball League]].. A well-known [[slugging percentage|slugger]], Chang has been a frequent member of the [[Chinese Taipei national baseball team]] since 1998 and holds the record of hitting the most [[home run]]s in the [[Chinese Professional Baseball League]] history (197 home runs as of the end of [[2007 Chinese Professional Baseball League season|2007 season]]). He holds the career record for hits with 2103.
 He was missing from the [[Baseball at the 2008 Summer Olympics|Olympic Games]] as because he tested positive for a banned substance. Chang denies taking any banned drugs and thinks it may be because of medication he took. As a result of the test he may be banned for 3 years.<ref>[http://au.sports.yahoo.com/olympics/news/article/-/4896157/taiwan-win-minus-doping-test-dropout Taiwan win minus doping test dropout] AAP - August 13, 2008, 6:05 pm. Accessed August 13, 2008</ref>