Work : New Career 5 June 1979 (Signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Work : Lose social status 1982 (Tied for most amount of home runs allowed)
Work : New Career 14 September 1984 in St.Louis (Major League debut) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Work : Contracts, agreements 29 September 1991 (Signed with the Atlanta Braves) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Health : Job related injury 29 July 1992 (Placed on the disabled list) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Work : Contracts, agreements 30 October 1992 (Granted free agency) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Work : Fired/Laid off/Quit 1995 (Placed on the disabled list)
Health : Job related injury 1995 (Placed on the disabled list)
Work : Gain social status 1996 at 12:00 midnight in Atlanta, GA (Competed in the World Series)
Work : Fired/Laid off/Quit 1997 (Placed on the disabled list)
Health : Job related injury 1997 (Placed on the disabled list)
Work : Retired 16 August 1997 in St.Louis (Final major league game played) chart Placidus Equal_H.
American pro baseball player, a right-handed pitcher who played in the American League for two years and the National League for 12 years. After attending Loyola College, Bielecki was selected in the sixth round draft by the Kansas City Royals, 1/09/1979, though not signing with them, he was selected to play with the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6/05/1979. He stayed with the Pirates until 3/31/1988 when he was traded to the Chicago Cubs. Picked up by the Atlanta Braves 9/29/1991, he was placed on the disabled list 7/29/1992 for the remainder of the season. Granted free agency 10/30/1992, Bielecki has played for the Cleveland Indians, Baltimore Orioles, Atlanta Braves, California Angels and back to the Atlanta Braves. During this time period he was placed on the disabled list in 1995 and 1997. His last major league game was played on 16 August 1997. At 6 2", 200 lbs, he throws right and bats right. Statistically, Bielecki was tied for the eastern league lead with 24 home runs allowed in 1982, played in one division series game, two championship series and one world series in 1996 with Atlanta. Link to Wikipedia biography Read less