Elvis Augusto Andrus Torres (born August 26, 1988) is a Venezuelan-American former professional baseball shortstop. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Texas Rangers, Oakland Athletics, and Chicago White Sox. He was a two-time All-Star. Andrus was born in the city of Maracay in Venezuela.

6 days ago · Elvis Andrus who started more games at one position than any player in franchise history, has been selected as the 27th member of the Texas Rangers Baseball Hall of Fame, it was announced Wednesday morning.

6 days ago · Elvis Andrus has been named to the Texas Rangers Hall of Fame. The longtime Rangers shortstop retired in 2024. A special ceremony will be held before the June 28 game against the Seattle Mariners ...

6 days ago · Andrus is the Texas Rangers' all-time leader with 305 stolen bases, ranks second in games, at-bats (6,366), and triples (48), and is third in runs (893) and hits (1,743). Between 2021 and 2023, he ...

Texas Rangers activated SS Elvis Andrus from the 10-day injured list. May 21, 2019 Texas Rangers sent SS Elvis Andrus on a rehab assignment to Frisco RoughRiders.

Elvis Andrus played for 3 teams; the Texas Rangers, Oakland Athletics and Chicago White Sox. How many World Series has Elvis Andrus won? Elvis Andrus has never won a World Series.

Sep 6, 2024 · On Friday at Globe Life Field, Andrus announced his retirement as an active player after playing the first 12 seasons of his 15-year Major League career in Arlington. He signed a one-day contract to officially retire as a Texas Ranger.

Sep 6, 2024 · ARLINGTON – Former Texas Rangers shortstop Elvis Andrus announced his retirement on Friday. The Rangers acquired Andrus from the Atlanta Braves in July 2007 when he was a minor leaguer.

Sep 7, 2024 · ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Elvis Andrus signed a ceremonial one-day contract Friday to officially retire with the Texas Rangers, the team he played for in the first 12 of his 15 seasons in the majors.

Sep 7, 2024 · Elvis Andrus signed a ceremonial one-day contract Friday to officially retire with the Texas Rangers, the team he played for in the first 12 of his 15 seasons in the majors.