Special Assistant to Baseball Operations/Leadership Development
Reggie Sanders, a former right fielder in Major League Baseball, made his mark on the field as an accomplished player with a storied 17-year career. Throughout his tenure, he achieved significant milestones, including being a member of the Arizona Diamondbacks' 2001 World Series championship team and hitting his 300th home run as a member of the Royals, making him the fifth member of Major League Baseball's 300-300 club. Following his retirement, Sanders transitioned to a role with the Royals, serving as the Special Assistant to Baseball Operations/Leadership Development, where he continues to contribute to the organization's success through his work on special assignment projects and coaching responsibilities during the season.
Off the field, Sanders' commitment to community and outreach is evident through his involvement with initiatives such as traveling to the Middle East to visit American troops serving overseas. His dedication to giving back has left an enduring impact beyond the baseball diamond.
As a player, Sanders' career was marked by notable achievements, including being a 1995 All-Star, a 2001 World Series Champion, and a three-time National League Champion. He concluded his playing career with the Royals in 2007, leaving behind a legacy of accomplishments, including a .267 career batting average, 341 doubles, 305 home runs, and 983 RBI. Sanders also became the fifth player in Major League history to record at least 300 home runs and 300 stolen bases during his time with the Royals.
Sanders currently resides in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, with his family, including his wife, Wyndee, and their four daughters, along with their grandson, Campton.