One of the sons of famous former Houston Astros pitcher Roger Clemens was arrested on a DUI charge early Tuesday morning. The 30-year-old was released on a $100 bond.
He is the second-eldest of the four sons of Roger Clemens. He is also a former major league baseball player.
Career
Clemens pitched in the Major Leagues from 1984 to 2007. He was a six-time Cy Young Award winner, and he won seven World Series titles. He also compiled a record of 4,672 strikeouts, the third-most in baseball history.
Clemens was a member of the Boston Red Sox, Toronto Blue Jays, New York Yankees, and Houston Astros. He was the first player in MLB history to win six Cy Young Awards.
He also was the first pitcher to win two World Series titles. He won his last Cy Young in 2004 for the Houston Astros.
His sons Koby Aaron, Kory Allen, Kacy Austin, and Kody Alec were named after the letter Ks to honor Clemens’s strikeouts (K is also his Life Path Number).
The oldest of the boys, Koby, was drafted by the Houston Astros in the eighth round in 2017; he played college baseball for the Texas Longhorns. He’s now playing in the minors with the West Michigan Whitecaps of the Class A Midwest League.
Personal Life
Born in Dayton, Ohio, Roger Clemens was the fifth child of Bill and Bess (Lee) Clemens. His father died when he was nine years old, leaving his mother with two young children.
He was raised in Vandalia, Ohio, until 1977, then moved to Houston, Texas, where he attended Spring Woods High School and played baseball for coach Charles Maiorana. He later played professional baseball for the Yankees and Astros, winning his first Cy Young Award with the latter team in 2004.
After a successful career, he retired from Major League Baseball in 2007. He was a member of the Republican Party and donated money to Texas congressman Ted Poe during his 2006 campaign.
He married Debra Lynn Godfrey (born May 27, 1963) on November 24, 1984. They have four sons: Koby Aaron, Kory Allen, Kacy Austin, and Kody Alec — all given “K” names to honor their father’s strikeout prowess.
Education
He is a well-trained real estate agent who possesses extensive experience and has been in business since 2007. He provides his clients with the same level of attention from the rst meeting to closing of a transaction. He has a down-to-earth attitude and focuses on connecting the right buyers with sellers to ensure an exciting and joyous home-buying or selling experience for every client.
He has successfully completed a number of courses as part of his qualifying and continuing education. He also possesses a state real estate license.
Clemens has a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and minors in Accounting and Corporate Communications. He plans to pursue a career in sports marketing or coaching.
He is the son of former Houston Astros pitcher Roger Clemens. He has a brother named Koby Clemens and another brother Kacy Austin Clemens. They both followed the footsteps of their father and became baseball players. Their parents are social activists and do work for underprivileged children. They also have a non-profit organization called the Roger Clemens Foundation that helps underprivileged children in their educational, food, natural calamities, and religious activities.
Licensing
In the world of licensed real estate advocacies, kory allen clemens is a top dog. He is licensed as a sales agent in the state of Texas (Sales Agent, real estate license number 552227) and has completed the required 18 hours of continuing education to renew his license.
A quick look at his resume reveals that his newest position is as a senior sales representative with Vickey Jean Wachtel, a top-notch Houston real estate firm. The aforementioned credentials have been complemented by a well-rounded portfolio of clients that include an eclectic mix of homebuyers and sellers. The aforementioned Clemens is rumored to be planning on relocating from Houston to New York City in the near future. The most exciting part of all is that he will be joining his father, Roger Clemens, in the big apple in the spring of 2019. Having an ace in the hole with the MLB is a welcome respite from the constant onslaught of free agency and trades.
