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{{Infobox MLB retired {{Infobox MLB player
|bgcolor1=#d82427
|bgcolor2=#0e3386
|textcolor1=white
|textcolor2=white
|name=John D'Acquisto |name=John D'Acquisto
|image=Acquisto1976.jpg |image=Acquisto1976.jpg
|position=] |position=]
| birthdate ={{birth date|1951|12|24}}<br>{{city-state|San Diego|California}} |birthdate ={{birth date|1951|12|24}}
|birthplace={{city-state|San Diego|California}}
|bats=Right |bats=Right
|throws=Right |throws=Right
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|stat1label=] |stat1label=]
|stat1value=34-51 |stat1value=34-51
|stat2label=] |stat2label=]s
|stat2value=600 |stat2value=600
|stat3label=] |stat3label=]
|stat3value=4.56 |stat3value=4.56
|teams=<nowiki></nowiki> |teams=<nowiki></nowiki>
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D'Acquisto tied an NL record with three wild pitches in one inning on September 24, 1976. The San Diego native made a comeback with the Padres in 1978 by switching to the bullpen (10 saves, 2.13 ERA) but declined in subsequent years. D'Acquisto tied an NL record with three wild pitches in one inning on September 24, 1976. The San Diego native made a comeback with the Padres in 1978 by switching to the bullpen (10 saves, 2.13 ERA) but declined in subsequent years.


After his retirement, D'Acquisto became an investment banker, but had his license revoked and was sentenced to 63 months prison over charges of investment fraud. Later it was found out that John D'Acquisto was used by others and setup. All the funds related to D'Acquisto's perported fraud case were found in the hands of V. David Siniscalchi, Peter Vercoven, and Dr. Herbert Geiselman all now serving time in prison for fraud. John D'Acquisto was an innocent man who was taken advantage of by trusting business associates. John D'Acquisto has since received his Doctorate Degree in Exercise Science and Physiology and is doing very well. After his retirement, D'Acquisto became an investment banker, but had his license revoked and was sentenced to 63 months prison over charges of investment fraud.{{Fact|date=February 2009}} Later it was found out that John D'Acquisto was used by others and setup. All the funds related to D'Acquisto's perported fraud case were found in the hands of V. David Siniscalchi, Peter Vercoven, and Dr. Herbert Geiselman all now serving time in prison for fraud.{{Fact|date=February 2009}}
D'Acquisto has since received his Doctorate Degree in Exercise Science and Physiology.{{Fact|date=February 2009}}


==References== ==References==
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{{US-baseball-pitcher-1950s-stub}} {{US-baseball-pitcher-1950s-stub}}

Revision as of 05:48, 13 February 2009

Baseball player
John D'Acquisto
File:Acquisto1976.jpg
Pitcher
Batted: RightThrew: Right
debut
September 21973, for the San Francisco Giants
Last appearance
October 11982, for the Oakland Athletics
Career statistics
W–L record34-51
Strikeouts600
earned run average4.56
Teams
Career highlights and awards

John Francis D'Acquisto (born December 24, 1951 in San Diego, California), is a former Major League Baseball player who pitched for six teams in his ten year career that spanned from 1973 to 1982.

D'Acquisto was named National League Rookie Pitcher of the Year in 1974 when he went 12-14 with a 3.77 ERA for the fifth-place Giants, but he missed most of the next season after elbow surgery.

D'Acquisto tied an NL record with three wild pitches in one inning on September 24, 1976. The San Diego native made a comeback with the Padres in 1978 by switching to the bullpen (10 saves, 2.13 ERA) but declined in subsequent years.

After his retirement, D'Acquisto became an investment banker, but had his license revoked and was sentenced to 63 months prison over charges of investment fraud. Later it was found out that John D'Acquisto was used by others and setup. All the funds related to D'Acquisto's perported fraud case were found in the hands of V. David Siniscalchi, Peter Vercoven, and Dr. Herbert Geiselman all now serving time in prison for fraud.

D'Acquisto has since received his Doctorate Degree in Exercise Science and Physiology.

References

External links

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