Holly Azevedo is an American softball player who plays as a pitcher. In 2017, she won gold at the WBSC Junior Women’s World Championship. On March 21, 2022, she was honored with PAC-12 Pitcher of the Week and Player of the Week. Her outstanding performance at the NCAA Division I softball tournament saw her team advance to the semifinals of the Women’s College World Series.
Early life
Holly Azevedo was born on August 28, 1998, in San Jose, California, United States. Her parents’ names are Ron Azevedo and Karen Azevedo. She also has a brother named Drew. From a young age, she tended to play different sports and also to be athletic.
Holly completed her high school education at Pioneer High School. In addition to her studies, she actively played softball. She even enrolled at the University of California, Los Angeles to play softball for her college team.
Holly Azevedo career
Holly started her softball career by playing the sport in high school. She played for four years and was also honored with many awards. She has been seen to have competed in various competitions such as CCS Championship, All American Sports Academy, PGF Ultimate Challenge, and others.
In 2018, she had an earned run average of 2.18 and 88 strikeouts. She has been seen playing games against Boston, Oklahoma State, Arizona, Stanford, South Dakota, Utah, CSUN, Michigan State, UC Santa Barbara, and other teams. That season, she was named a second-team NFCA All-Region and Pac-12 All-Freshman Team. In 2019, she had an earned run average of 2.12 and 73 strikeouts in 89 innings.
She has been seen in 29 games, facing UC Riverside, Georgia State, Nebraska, UC Santa Barbara, Weber State, and other teams. The next year, her score was a 1.74 earned run average, 43 strikeouts, and 12 appearances. She has also been spotted playing against San Diego, Liberty, Auburn, Pittsburgh, and other teams.
In 2021, she featured in 16 games and had a 1.99 ERA, hit out 53 batters, allowed a .222 batting average, and batted 63.1 innings. She played against Arizona, Oregon State, Washington, Santa Barbara, Utah, and Long Beach State. Most recently in 2022, she featured in the WCWS semifinals where her team beat UCLA Florida and advances to the next round.
Holly Azevedo Biography | |
---|---|
Real name | Holly Ann Azevedo |
Date of birth | August 8, 1998 |
Age (as of now) | 26 years |
Place of birth | San Jose, California, USA |
profession | College softball player |
University | University of California, Los Angeles |
qualification | – |
Physical Statistics | |
Height | in feet inches – 5′ 8” – in centimeters – 172cm |
weight | in kilograms – 00 kg – in pounds – 000 pounds |
hair color | Blond |
eye color | Gray |
Holly Azevedo Family | |
Father | Ron Azevedo |
mother | Karen Azevedo |
sister | – |
Brothers | One (Drew Azevedo) |
Relationship status | |
Marital status | single |
affair | no |
Who is Holly Azevedo’s boyfriend? | – |
Personal life
Holly has yet to share any specific details about her past relationships with the media. On her social media account, she posted a picture with Blake Hirst, who is a student at Yale Law School. It has not been confirmed whether they are dating or not, they may spend time as friends.
Holly Azevedo Net Worth
Holly Azevedo must have made a lot playing softball for the college team. She earns by winning or doing very well in competitions. Holly is still a collegiate player, so no information on her yearly salary is being released at this time. But she would certainly go too far in her professional career in the future just because of her talent.
Holly Azevedo Social media
Holly is quite active on Instagram and has earned over 6,432 followers with 47 posts. Her posts are filled with content from her before, after, and during games, City of LA, and lifestyle, including trips to various locations.
Facts About Holly Azevedo
- Holly receives great support from her parents and siblings.
- She currently resides in Los Angeles, California.
- Her major at UCLA is sociology.
- Besides softball, she can also surf and snowboard.
- She was educated at Pioneer High School by Bryan Merrida and Ernie Garcia.
- She played on the United States junior women’s national softball team in 2017.