Freddie Charles Freeman is a Canadian-American professional baseball first baseman for the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball. He made his MLB debut in 2010, and is a five-time MLB All-Star.
Freddie Freeman: Teeth| Tonight| Illness| Injury news
Teeth:
Freeman’s sparkling teeth sparked the rumors whether the baseball star has gone through any dental surgery or not. The color of his death became so white that people believed that he might have either fake teeth or veneers. Freddie has veneers and not fake teeth.
Veneers are thin coverings placed over the front of the teeth, and they look like natural teeth. They are used for teeth that got stained and cannot be whitened by bleaching. Freeman got veneers on his front teeth as well as the side teeth.
Tonight:
The Atlanta Braves will take on the Houston Astros Tuesday night with a chance at winning their first World Series title in 26 years.
And despite the Atlanta sports curse so many talk about, the Braves actually have a good trend on their side. The last seven World Series champions have won the title away from home. The Braves will look to become the eighth tonight in Houston.
Illness:
Following a scary experience with COVID-19, Freeman is grateful to even have a chance.
On Saturday, the four-time All-Star revealed he had a high temperature of 104.5 degrees while sick with the disease and prayed for his life.
“I said a little prayer that night,” Freeman said in a video conference call. “I’ve never been that hot before. My body was really, really hot. … I said ‘Please don’t take me’ because I wasn’t ready.”
Injury News:
Atlanta Braves first baseman Freddie Freeman was held out of Tuesday’s spring training game against the Minnesota Twins due to an elbow injury.
Per MLB.com’s Mark Bowman, Freeman was scratched from the lineup as a precaution due to inflammation in his right elbow.
“We’re trying to nip it in the bud. He’s been throwing balls and doing things,” Braves manager Brian Snitker told reporters about his star first baseman. “It’s better that it’s in February than the end of March.”
