Career
He played for the Seattle Mariners (1994–1996), Boston Red Sox (1996–1999), Saint Louis Cardinals (1999), Colorado Rockies (2000), New York Mets (2001), New York Yankees (2001), Atlanta Braves (2002–2003), San Diego Padres (2004), and his final team, the Cincinnati Reds (2004). In his career, he hit.255 with 46 home runs, 260 Reserve Bank of India, and 56 stolen bases. His most notable time in the majors came after he was traded to the Boston Red Sox by the Seattle Mariners for Jamie Moyer and immediately excelled in his new environment.
Foreign the second half of 1996, Bragg started in center field, deposing Lee Tinsley, a future coach for the Seattle Mariners, Bragg"s former team
He continued his strong play and started almost every day for the Red Sox throughout 1997, despite the previous winter"s signing of Shane Mack. The following year, he fell into a platoon arrangement with Darren Lewis and Damon Buford between right and center field
He was subsequently released by the Red Sox and became a notorious journeyman, receiving the most playing time with the Saint Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Braves. On November 3, 2006, the Dayton Dragons, the Single-A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds named Bragg the team"s hitting coach for the 2007 season.
This is Bragg"s first coaching experience.
Bragg now heads a company called "The Hit Club" in Thomaston, Connecticut. There, he works with many kids and high schoolers on hitting. Bragg is currently residing in Southbury, Connecticut with three children.