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==Overview==
==Overview==
Pacho played as a shortstop for the [[Mexican Baseball League]]. For 19 seasons he played for the Yucatan Lions, then in 1994 for the Red Devils of [[Mexico City]], from 1985-2002 he came back to Yucatan team.
Pacho played as a shortstop for the [[Mexican Baseball League]]. For 19 seasons, he played for the Yucatan Lions, then in 1994 for the Red Devils of [[Mexico City]], from 1985-2002 he came back to Yucatan team.


His average was 0.278 in 1891 games, in 6370 turns to the bat, he produces 1768 hits, 202 doubles, 27 triples, 14 home runs, producing 528, scoring 806 and received 517 bases<ref>http://liga.mexicana.milb.com/index.jsp?sid=l125</ref>
His average was 0.278 in 1891 games, in 6370 turns to the bat, he produces 1768 hits, 202 doubles, 27 triples, 14 home runs, producing 528, scoring 806 and received 517 bases.<ref>http://liga.mexicana.milb.com/index.jsp?sid=l125</ref>


He was member in his childhood of the [[Yucatan]] state team representing virtually every competition at national level, from teenager to young adult.<ref>[http://www.leonesdeyucatan.com.mx/historia.php?id=10]</ref>
He was member in his childhood of the [[Yucatan]] state team representing virtually every competition at national level, from teenager to young adult.<ref>[http://www.leonesdeyucatan.com.mx/historia.php?id=10]</ref>

Revision as of 20:13, 24 December 2010

Juan Jose Pacho (also, Pacho Burgos) is a baseball player and manager born in the Mayan Town of Oxkutzcab Yucatan, Mexico on April 8, 1963. He is currently the manager of the Saltillo Team in the Mexican professional baseball league.

Overview

Pacho played as a shortstop for the Mexican Baseball League. For 19 seasons, he played for the Yucatan Lions, then in 1994 for the Red Devils of Mexico City, from 1985-2002 he came back to Yucatan team.

His average was 0.278 in 1891 games, in 6370 turns to the bat, he produces 1768 hits, 202 doubles, 27 triples, 14 home runs, producing 528, scoring 806 and received 517 bases.[1]

He was member in his childhood of the Yucatan state team representing virtually every competition at national level, from teenager to young adult.[2]

He mentioned once to newspapers, "In my village, there were only two things to do in Sundays, that is going to Church and play baseball".

In 2005 he was the Manager of the Mexican Team "Venados de Mazatlan" and the team under his leadership won The Caribbean Series beating the Águilas Cibaeñas from Dominican Republic.

In 2009 he was included in the "Mexican Hall of Fame" for his achievements in baseball as professional Athlete[3]

References

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