Deaths Of Notable Sports Figures (R.I.P.)
- By ScriptOhio
- Other OSU and Professional Sports
- 648 Replies
Login to view embedded media
The Ohio State baseball program mourns the loss of former Buckeye Scott Klingenbeck, who unexpectedly passed away last week.
Klingenbeck, a right-handed pitcher, was a member of the Ohio State squad from 1990-92 and was on the 1991 Big Ten title team. In 1991, he earned Second Team All-American honors.
Klingenbeck posted a career ERA of 3.99 in 277.2 innings pitched. He tossed 25 complete games and had an impressive 11 wins during the 1991 season. He was named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 1990 and was a First Team All-Big Ten selection in 1991. Klingenbeck ranks in the top five in program history in career wins (28) and wins in a season (11, 1991).
Klingenbeck was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in 1992 and went on to play seven seasons of professional baseball. He made his MLB debut for the Orioles in 1994, and he also made MLB appearances for the Minnesota Twins and the Cincinnati Reds.
Following his professional career, Klingenbeck continued to be a fixture in the Ohio baseball community, coaching youth baseball and sharing his love of the game.
R.I.P.
Baseball Mourns Loss of Scott Klingenbeck

The Ohio State baseball program mourns the loss of former Buckeye Scott Klingenbeck, who unexpectedly passed away last week.
Klingenbeck, a right-handed pitcher, was a member of the Ohio State squad from 1990-92 and was on the 1991 Big Ten title team. In 1991, he earned Second Team All-American honors.
Klingenbeck posted a career ERA of 3.99 in 277.2 innings pitched. He tossed 25 complete games and had an impressive 11 wins during the 1991 season. He was named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year in 1990 and was a First Team All-Big Ten selection in 1991. Klingenbeck ranks in the top five in program history in career wins (28) and wins in a season (11, 1991).
Klingenbeck was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in 1992 and went on to play seven seasons of professional baseball. He made his MLB debut for the Orioles in 1994, and he also made MLB appearances for the Minnesota Twins and the Cincinnati Reds.
Following his professional career, Klingenbeck continued to be a fixture in the Ohio baseball community, coaching youth baseball and sharing his love of the game.
R.I.P.
Upvote
0