Gonzales la schools: Home – Gonzales Primary

Опубликовано: December 20, 2022 в 5:05 am

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Категории: Miscellaneous

Gonzales Primary School in Gonzales, LA

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  4. Gonzales Primary School
Public School
521 North Burnside Avenue
Gonzales, LA 70737
Ascension Parish
(225) 391-6700

Alumni Website
Classmates.com®

School District
Ascension Parish School District

Gonzales Primary School Information:

  • Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics
  • Find Alumni
  • Students by Gender
  • Students by Ethnicity
  • Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance
  • Compare to Other Schools
  • Top Nearby Elementary Schools

Download a complete list of Elementary Schools


Gonzales Primary School Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics

Gonzales Primary School Students by Grade
PK 40
K 72
1 78
2 85
3 69
4 76
5 73
6 0
7 0
8 0
9 0
10 0
11 0
12 0

Gonzales Primary School is a public elementary school located in Gonzales, LA in the Ascension Parish School District. It enrolls 493 students in grades 1st through 12th.
Gonzales Primary School is the 359th largest public school in Louisiana and the 22,605th largest nationally.
It has 11.5 students to every teacher.

Total Students: 493
Pupil/Teacher Ratio: 11.5:1
Full Time Teachers: 42.8

Enrollment Rank Nationally: 22,605th out of 56,369
Enrollment Rank in Louisiana: 359th out of 849
Student/Teacher Rank in Louisiana:
190th out of 686
Full Time Teacher Rank in Louisiana:
214th out of 686

Find Former GPS Alumni

View alumni from Gonzales Primary School at Classmates.com®

The form below lets you find Gonzales Primary School alumni info and Gonzales Primary School students.

First Name

Last Name

Graduation Year

Graduation Year202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991199019891988198719861985198419831982198119801979197819771976197519741973197219711970196919681967196619651964196319621961196019591958195719561955195419531952195119501949194819471946194519441943194219411940193919381937193619351934193319321931193019291928192719261925192419231922192119201919191819171916191519141913191219111910

Powered by Classmates. com®

Gonzales Primary School Students by Gender

Outer ring represents school district

  School District
██ Male 270
(55%)
8,001
(52%)
██ Female 223
(45%)
7,378
(48%)

Gonzales Primary School Students by Ethnicity

Outer ring represents school district

  School District
██ Black 287
(58%)
4,746
(31%)
██ White 114
(23%)
8,917
(58%)
██ Hispanic 71
(14%)
1,112
(7%)
██ Two or More 19
(4%)
364
(2%)
██ American Indian 2
(0%)
48
(0%)
██ Pacific Islander 0
(0%)
18
(0%)
██ Asian 0
(0%)
174
(1%)

Gonzales Primary School Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance

Outer ring represents school district

  School District*
██ Free Lunch Eligible 388
(79%)
7,127
(46%)
██ Not Eligible 73
(15%)
7,325
(48%)
██ Reduced-Price Lunch Eligible 32
(6%)
927
(6%)
* School District values based on schools that reported lunch assistance data

Out of 800 ranked schools in Louisiana, Gonzales Primary School is ranked 156th for total students on lunch assistance.

The percentage of Gonzales Primary School students on free and reduced lunch assistance (85.2%) is significantly higher than the state average of 64.3%. This may indicate that the area has a higher level of poverty than the state average.

Students at a participating school may purchase a meal through the National School Lunch Program. Families with incomes between 130%
and 185%
of the federal poverty level are eligible for reduced price meals.
Schools may not charge more than 40¢ for reduced-price lunches, nor more than 30¢ for reduced-price breakfasts.
Students from families with incomes at or below 130% of the federal poverty level are eligible for free meals.

For 2014, a family of two needs to make an annual income below $20,449 to be eligible for free meals or below $29,100 for reduced price meals.
A family of four needs to make an annual income below $31,005 for free meals or $44,122 for reduced price meals.

Gonzales Primary School Trends Over Time

Total Students Over Time
Total Students Over Time
Year Total Students
2005 726
2006 686
2007 718
2008 442
2009 453
2010 439
2011 447
2012 466
2013 486
2014 508
2015 493
Student Teacher Ratio Over Time
Student Teacher Ratio Over Time
Year Student Teacher Ratio
2005 14
2006 11. 8
2007 12.2
2008 11
2009 11.9
2010 11.6
2011 11.8
2012 14.1
2013 12.2
2014 12.7
2015 11.5
Lunch Assistance Over Time
Lunch Assitance Over Time
Year Lunch Assitance
2005 0.80440771349862
2006 0.7798833819242
2007 0.81058495821727
2008 0.75113122171946
2009 0. 79690949227373
2010 0.86788154897494
2011 0.87695749440716
2012 0.86909871244635
2013 0.85390946502058
2014 0.84842519685039
2015 0.85192697768763

Compare Gonzales Primary School to Other Elementary Schools

Student Teacher Ratio Comparison

1,150.0% 11.5:1
1,280.2% 12.8:1
1,598.0% 16. 0:1

Free and Reduced Lunch Comparison

National Average 55.7%
State Average 64.3%
This School 85.2%

Top Nearby Elementary Schools

School Type Grades Students Student Teacher Ratio Distance
Gonzales Primary School
Gonzales, LA
Public PK – 05 493 11. 5:1  
G. W. Carver Primary School
Gonzales, LA
Public PK – 05 499 11.1:1 1 miles
St Theresa Middle School
Gonzales, LA
Private 04 – 08 339 22:1 1 miles
Gonzales Middle School
Gonzales, LA
Public 06 – 08 641 12:1 2 miles
Pecan Grove Primary School
Gonzales, LA
Public PK – 05 562 12. 9:1 2 miles
Central Primary School
Gonzales, LA
Public PK – 05 821 13.2:1 3 miles
Ascension Christian Academy
Gonzales, LA
Private PK – 12 477 9:1 3 miles
Central Middle School
Gonzales, LA
Public 06 – 08 668 13. 6:1 3 miles
St. Amant Middle School
St. Amant, LA
Public 06 – 08 587 13.6:1 4 miles
St. Amant Primary School
St. Amant, LA
Public PK – 05 598 14.8:1 4 miles
Duplessis Primary School
Gonzales, LA
Public PK – 05 723 13. 3:1 4 miles

Download this data as an Excel or CSV Spreadsheet

View Categories of Schools in Louisiana

Louisiana Schools by City, District, and County

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View Elementary School Statistics for Louisiana

Louisiana Public School Statistics

  • Public School Enrollment Rankings for Louisiana
  • Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in Louisiana
  • Full Time Teacher Rankings in Louisiana
  • Free Lunch Assistance Rankings in Louisiana

Louisiana Private School Statistics

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  • Private School Full Time Teacher Rankings in Louisiana

Top 5 Best Gonzales, LA Public Schools (2022-23)

For the 2022-23 school year, there are 8 public schools serving 6,519 students in Gonzales, LA (there are 3 private schools, serving 596 private students). 92% of all K-12 students in Gonzales, LA are educated in public schools compared to the LA state average of 85%. Gonzales has one of the highest concentrations of top ranked public schools in Louisiana.

The top ranked public schools in Gonzales, LA are East Ascension High School, Duplessis Primary School and Central Middle School. Overall testing rank is based on a school’s combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.

Gonzales, LA public schools have an average math proficiency score of 70% (versus the Louisiana public school average of 65%), and reading proficiency score of 76% (versus the 71% statewide average). Schools in Gonzales have an average ranking of 6/10, which is in the top 50% of Louisiana public schools.

Minority enrollment is 67% of the student body (majority Black), which is more than the Louisiana public school average of 56% (majority Black).

School (Math and Reading Proficiency)

Location

Grades

Students

Rank: #11.

East Ascension High School

Math: 86% | Reading: 81%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

612 E Worthy Street
Gonzales, LA 70737
(225) 391-6100

Grades: 9-12

| 1,923 students

Rank: #22.

Duplessis Primary School

Math: 72% | Reading: 84%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

38101 Hwy 621
Gonzales, LA 70737
(225) 391-6650

Grades: PK-5

| 738 students

Rank: #33.

Central Middle School

Math: 73% | Reading: 83%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

14101 Roddy Road
Gonzales, LA 70737
(225) 391-6400

Grades: 6-8

| 749 students

Rank: #44.

Central Primary School

Math: 75% | Reading: 80%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

41469 La Hwy 621
Gonzales, LA 70737
(225) 391-7700

Grades: PK-5

| 736 students

Rank: #55.

Pecan Grove Primary School

Math: 73% | Reading: 73%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1712 South Pecan Grove Avenue
Gonzales, LA 70737
(225) 391-7450

Grades: PK-5

| 552 students

Rank: #66.

G. W. Carver Primary School

Math: 73% | Reading: 70%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

11310 Legacy Oaks Lane
Gonzales, LA 70737
(225) 391-6800

Grades: PK-5

| 622 students

Rank: #77.

Gonzales Primary School

Math: 62% | Reading: 68%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

521 North Burnside Avenue
Gonzales, LA 70737
(225) 391-6700

Grades: PK-5

| 478 students

Rank: #88.

Gonzales Middle School

Math: 53% | Reading: 67%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

1502 West Orice Roth Street
Gonzales, LA 70737
(225) 391-6450

Grades: 6-8

| 721 students

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High Schools in Gonzales, LA

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  2. High Schools in Louisiana
  3. High Schools in Gonzales, LA

Map of Gonzales, LA with School District Boundaries

School Type Students Student to Teacher Ratio Free or Reduced Lunch School District

Ascension Christian Academy

Private 477 9. 0

East Ascension High School

Public 1,905 13.6 54%

Download this data as an Excel or CSV Spreadsheet

Listed below are all public and private high schools located in Gonzales, Louisiana. Click on the public or private school to view that specific high school’s details

If you are looking to move to Gonzales, LA consider which high school your children would attend.
Be sure to use the data below to make sure you are moving to an area with the best possible schools before you look into
cross country moving companies, national moving companies, interstate moving companies,
or long distance movers. Also be sure to check Gonzales, LA job listings if you still need a job in the area.

Click here to download this data

Number of Schools

Number of Schools in Nearby Cities
Number of Schools
St. Gabriel 3
Gonzales 2
Donaldsonville 2
St. Amant 1
Geismar 1
French Settlement 1
Number of Schools in Gonzales Compared Statewide

Gonzales has 2 school(s)

Number of Schools
24.5
9.1666666666667
6. 5
4.5
3.5
3
3
2.5
2
2
2
2
Gonzales 2
1.5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Student Enrollment

Student Enrollment in Nearby Cities
Student Enrollment in Nearby Cities
Gonzales 2382
Geismar 2142
St. Amant 2009
Donaldsonville 969
St. Gabriel 730
French Settlement 401
Number of Students in Gonzales Compared Statewide

Gonzales has 2382 students(s)

Number of Schools
12695.5
4961.1666666667
3285.5
Gonzales 2289.3333333333
1860.8333333333
1543.1666666667
1305.6666666667
1068. 6666666667
967
897.66666666667
805.83333333333
743.66666666667
697.83333333333
641.83333333333
583.5
545.5
505.16666666667
479.5
443.5
419.33333333333
397.66666666667
369. 83333333333
335.5
314.83333333333
290.33333333333
277
250.16666666667
217.66666666667
170.33333333333
104
31.666666666667
8
0
0
0
0
0
0

Student Teacher Ratio

Student Teacher Ratio in Nearby Cities
Student Teacher Ratio in Nearby Cities
St. Gabriel 9.4
Donaldsonville 10.7
Gonzales 13.6
French Settlement 13.7
St. Amant 15.2
Geismar 16.1
Student Teacher Ratio in Gonzales Compared Statewide

Gonzales has a 13.6 student teacher ratio

Student Teacher Ratio in Gonzales Compared Statewide
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
5. 0166666666667
5.5333333333333
6.6
7.4333333333333
8.0333333333333
8.4333333333333
8.8666666666667
9.25
9.7166666666667
10.166666666667
10.75
11.083333333333
11.483333333333
11.833333333333
12. 216666666667
12.4
12.733333333333
13.016666666667
13.3
Gonzales 13.533333333333
13.7
13.95
14.133333333333
14.483333333333
14.7
15.033333333333
15.25
15.65
16. 1
16.916666666667
19.033333333333
52.916666666667

Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage

Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage in Nearby Cities
Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage in Nearby Cities
Geismar 0.2460
French Settlement 0.3267
St. Amant 0.3723
Gonzales 0.4295
Donaldsonville 0.4438
St. Gabriel 0.5548
Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage in Gonzales Compared Statewide

Gonzales has a 43. 0% Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage

Free and Reduced Lunch Percentage in Gonzales Compared Statewide
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.079783333333333
0.25018333333333
0.30695
0.3316
0. 36695
0.38601666666667
0.40061666666667
Gonzales 0.42388333333333
0.44935
0.46335
0.48066666666667
0.49645
0.5171
0.53273333333333
0.56173333333333
0.5847
0.59321666666667
0.61718333333333
0. 63991666666667
0.66413333333333
0.6991
0.7306
0.76118333333333
0.78128333333333
0.79588333333333
0.83193333333333
0.92166666666667
1.0756666666667
1.4623
3.2883166666667

Other Nearby Cities

City Students Distance
Gonzales, LA 2,382 0 miles
St. Amant, LA 2,009 5 miles
Geismar, LA 2,142 5 miles
French Settlement, LA 401 10 miles
Donaldsonville, LA 969 10 miles
St. Gabriel, LA 730 10 miles

View Categories of Schools in Louisiana

Louisiana Schools by City, District, and County

  • Cities in Louisiana
  • School Districts in Louisiana
  • Counties in Louisiana

Louisiana Private Schools by Type

  • Catholic High Schools in Louisiana
  • Coed High Schools in Louisiana
  • All Female High Schools in Louisiana
  • All Male High Schools in Louisiana

View High School Statistics for Louisiana

Louisiana Public School Statistics

  • Public School Enrollment Rankings for Louisiana
  • Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in Louisiana
  • Full Time Teacher Rankings in Louisiana
  • Free Lunch Assistance Rankings in Louisiana

Louisiana Private School Statistics

  • Private School Enrollment Rankings in Louisiana
  • Private School Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in Louisiana
  • Private School Full Time Teacher Rankings in Louisiana

Luis Eric Gonzalez

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CONCERT “DO NOT BE SICK!”

Luis Eric Gonzalez was born in Cuba and started playing the trumpet at the age of seven. Gonzalez performed and recorded not only with the best Cuban bands, but also played and recorded compositions for opera, ballet and documentaries. He was musical director of salsa legend Celia Cruz and has toured, recorded and performed with artists such as Don Henley, Gloria Estefan, Raul Malo, Little Louis Vega, Gilberto Santa Rosa, Tito Nieves, Eric Bene, Carl Thomas, Son by Four, Juan Gabriel, Armando Manzanero, Joan Sebastian, Jill Scott, Angelica Kidjo and Andy Garcia.

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Nico Gonzalez: “I enjoy the pressure, it’s adrenaline that I like”

Nico Gonzalez, born in A Coruña in 2002, sits at a table in a cafe in the center of Barcelona with the calm of an experienced person. This is his first interview, he says. But the debutant’s nervousness is not noticeable in him. As well as not noticeable, she was on the lawn of the Camp Nou, where he stepped with a confident step. Much is expected from this tall (1.88 meters) and powerful 19-year-old midfielder, who at the same time has the qualities of “small”, now Pedri and Gavi, formerly Xavi and Iniesta. He is the son of the legendary Fran Gonzalez of Deportivo, the man whose name keeps popping up in this conversation.

– You started playing in the Infantil B team of Montaneros in A Coruña, and Barca noticed you already in the Benjamín category. What do you remember about it?

— In the second year with the team Benjamín we played against Barça and Mick in Andorra and they tried to sign me there, but I decided to stay in A Coruña because I was too small and my parents didn’t want to move to Barcelona. But two years later everything became clear to me, and I came here.

— How old were you when this happened?

– Eleven. I played for the second year in the category Alevin .

— Is it true that Depor and Madrid were also after you?

— Yes, it is. Depor watched me for several years, but everything suited me there, next to my friends, and in fact, we had a great team. We have always confidently fought against Depor. And once they even won.

— And why did you choose Barça and not Madrid or Depor?

– Although my father wanted me to be a Depor fan, I have always supported Barça. I grew up in her best era, and when it came time to choose, I had no doubts.

– I guess there was a family debate about it

– They always said that my father wanted to see me in Madrid, and this is true, but my mother and I always wanted to come here.

— What were the arguments in the family in favor of both decisions?

– The main and weighty argument is that I supported Barça. Also, in the season that I played my first year for the Alevín category, I was asked to play four friendly tournaments with the Alevín A blue garnet team, two of them in Galicia. Then I met and became friends with all the players of the team that included Ansu, Eric, Take…

— And why did your father want you to move to Madrid?

– The thing is, we never discussed it, and I don’t know what the reason was. Maybe because he himself was once one step away from moving to Madrid, and these were emotions, but I don’t know.

– Somehow, as a child, you did what your father never dared to do, namely, left A Coruña?

— He spent his whole life in Depor and he is happy, but that feeling when you move to another team, try something new, remains forever, although he does not regret anything. At Depor, he was always happy.

— How did your family cope when everyone had to move with you?

— I have two sisters and we settled in Barcelona pretty quickly. Mother and father too. Here everyone really lives very well. We moved to Sant Cugat (municipality in Barcelona, ​​ – approx. Translator ), and family life here is impressive when you are 11-12 years old. In fact, my father always says that he works at Depor, but when he finishes, he would like to live here.

– And you never thought of living in La Masia?

— My parents wanted to go with me from the very beginning, and I am grateful to them for that. It is hard for an eleven-year-old boy to leave alone and not see his family for months.

– Let’s talk a little about football. You came to the position of “number ten”, then you were made “sixth”, and now you play more like a “eight”, an extreme central midfielder. How do you handle these changes?

– I think it’s good to be able to play in different positions, but yes, when I played in A Coruña, I played eight, and then, in youth teams up to Juvenil A , almost always in the position of a defensive midfielder . And now I’m an “eight”, sometimes a “six”, but I feel comfortable in both positions. I also like to play high.

— But which of the two positions do you like better?

– Last year I felt more comfortable in the position of the defensive midfielder, because I played the best matches there, but this year I play much higher, I find myself in the box more often and I hope that I will soon score the first goal, which is not I can’t score, I’m also very comfortable there. Hard to say. Depends on how you feel and how you play. In the end, I’m more comfortable where I play better.

— In the process of your growth, there came a point when you experienced significant physical changes. You have grown 20 centimeters. Has it affected your playing style?

– That summer they asked me: “Hey, what did you take there in Galicia?” (laughs). When you are young and growing so fast, if your body is not adapted to the new growth, you become slower, more clumsy. It’s hard at that age, you see kids who don’t stand out as much because they’re not used to their bodies. I had to go through this too. Over the past two years, I have developed a lot physically.

– If we talk about the last two years, it looks like you had offers from Manchester City, for example. But you chose to stay. Why?

— My father was working at City at the time. There was a lot of talk about whether I would go there or not, but in the end, I never hesitated to stay here because I never wanted to leave.

– Tell us about your feelings when Koeman gave you the opportunity to play

– At that moment, in that first match of the Liga against Sociedad, the feeling was … Wow! This week, when there are no matches and I can’t play, I miss that match feeling. Now when I play, I get adrenaline, and it’s incredible. Pressure is also fun. I love this feeling. On the first day, I was not nervous, but my body was moving at a speed of a kilometer per minute. And when I entered the field, I was already relaxed, although at the first touches of the ball I was somewhat tense. I liked it very much.

— Have you been warned that you can play?

– I thought I would not play in the first match. During the break, he didn’t even go to warm up. As a result, it warmed up only slightly and went out very quickly. I didn’t even imagine it. At the 70th minute, he instructed me to warm up, and ten minutes later I went out to play. I was not warned in the week and at all.

– Now your coach is Xavi, a midfielder like you. Have you already learned something from him?

— I had two training sessions with him. But damn, it’s Javi. When he talks to me, and he talks to everyone, he is very close. At the end of training, he comes up and tells you what he wants from you. It helps us a lot, it’s impressive.

– Does he have a very individual approach?

– Yes, especially in the center of the field, he insists on many aspects that we, in his opinion, should improve. One of his features that has always been talked about is that he constantly turns his head and looks, and this is what he requires of us during training.

– What else does he ask, except to watch?

– First of all, he asks for a lot of dedication, a lot of intensity in pressing after losing the ball… All those things that are ultimately the basis of Barça’s football and that were fundamental in the years when they were successful. This is what he is trying to convey to us.

— Concepts you already know from cantera, right?

– You get into the first team and play the same way as nine years before, that’s how long I’ve been at the club. This is something to be thankful for.

— Have you played the derby before? The pressure was much stronger than in other matches. The people in the club attach great importance to this. It is very nice to play derby.

– Under Koeman, everyone would be sure that you would start at the start. But now, with Javi, it’s unknown.

– He just arrived, and we started everything from scratch. Nothing is known. I think that he is a very wise coach, and will do everything possible for the team.

How would you describe the experience of playing at the Camp Nou?

– When I first went to the stadium before changing in the first match, I realized that he is very tall, unbelievable, and that he demands a lot from you, but when you start playing, you hardly notice it. I thought the noise would be much louder, but in reality you are isolating.

– I think being in the first team with Gavi and Erik and other young players like Ansu and Pedri makes you feel more supported

– Absolutely. And this allows you to integrate much better and faster. That’s something I talked about with Ansu, who moved up to the first team without so many youngsters around and found it harder to communicate. Going up and finding seven or eight friends from the past here makes everything a lot easier.

— What future do you see for your group, which the club dubbed “ Dream Teen” and do you like this label?

– Sometimes we say it as a joke in the locker room, and yes, I like it. I hope we can learn a little from the previous generation: Messi, Xavi, Iniesta, Pique, Busi, Alba… The whole generation that has won so many titles. To at least get a little closer to what they have achieved, which is already very difficult. I would like, I would like to…

— Do you think that starting at the depressive Barça is a failure or an opportunity?

— Yes, the situation is more complicated than in previous years, but there is no need to dramatize it. There are still many matches in the Example, and now, with Xavi, we will go up, the team is sure that we will go up and in the end, we will definitely fight for the title. And in the Champions League we have a good opportunity now.

— Which midfielder was your childhood idol?

– Iniesta. I have always considered him an idol.

— And now that you are no longer a child, who do you look up to?

– De Jong is my favorite central midfielder. Undoubtedly. And Bushi is the best defensive midfielder I have ever seen. I’ve played a defensive midfielder a lot and it’s very difficult to play as easy as he is.

– By the way, they say that you have a very high IQ, and that you even skipped the course

– I went from the first year straight to the third ) at the European School in Sant Cugat. I studied well.

— And?

– I got my Abitur, passed the entrance exams, and then studied for a year in the specialty “Administration and Enterprise Management”, but now I have no time, and I gave it up. To be honest, at this level it’s hard to combine work and study. Because there are weeks in which you have no time for anything. Last week, when we played, on Monday we flew to Kyiv, and on Friday we are already going to Vigo. There really isn’t much time.

— What interests you besides football?

— I always said that I was studying because I liked to study and I had time. But when I finish playing, I would like to stay in football, as a coach or someone else. My life is football and everything revolves around it.

– In other words, you see yourself in Xavi’s place in 20 years

– I wish that after 20 years I had a chance to lead the first team. I like to talk about tactics, I often discuss them with Busi to understand more, because he knows a lot. He is a future coach. That’s for sure. I have always been one of those who ask questions of their coaches. However, I still have 20 years of playing ahead of me if I reach the age of Dani Alves (laughs).


Review. Constantin Loss

Answering the interviewer’s questions, Nico Gonzalez makes as good an impression as he does on the pitch. It seems to me that a combination of modesty, light self-irony and love is the best combination that a young football player can have. Niko, judging by the answers for the first interview, is just that. And, speaking of love, I mean love for both football and Barça. It might even be worth swapping these words in order of priority. It can be seen that the decision to move to La Masia was easy, but to agree and approve this at the family council headed by the father was a more difficult task. The information that Niko is the son of the Deportivo legend is an “Open Secret”.

It is worth talking about Fran separately. In the championship “Deportivo” season 1999/00, Niko’s father played in 22 matches, scoring the only goal in the 28th round victory against Valencia. In principle, Fran scored 49 goals in all competitions at the highest level, 10% of which he scored against Barcelona, ​​according to Transfermarkt. For the first time, Niko’s father scored in the confrontation with the “blue garnet” in January 1998, opening the score at 3 minutes. In December of the same calendar year, but of a different season, Fran scored 89minute the winning goal as Depor won 2-1. Fran’s next goal against Barcelona came in 2001, when he scored twice in the October match, which allowed Fran’s team to win again with a score of 2-1. The last goal in the confrontation Fran scored in 2004. It was Fran’s first away goal against Barça and the first time his goal did not result in a victory for the A Coruña club. It is curious that Eto’o and Xavi scored goals for the home team.

Canterano’s father Fran, judging by the text of the interview, drowned for Madrid, and Niko, despite the “pernicious” influence of his father, chose the colors of Barcelona, ​​and, perhaps, we already have enough reasons to rejoice at this fact.

Marco Gonzalez [2021 Update]: Early Years, MLB and Net Worth

Sportsman

Baseball is one of the most popular sports in the world and few can succeed in this industry.

It takes a lot of time, energy and dedication for an athlete to make his mark here as a strong competitor. Marco Elias Gonzalez, aka Marco Gonzalez is one of the few names who aspired to be a baseball pitcher.

Note that he is a professional baseball pitcher who plays for the Seattle Mariners of MLB. He also played for the St. Louis Cardinals in MLB.

Likewise, Gonzalez was supposed to be a baseball pitcher. He used to race for his college team, the Gonzaga Bulldogs, from the early days of his adult life.

Marco Gonzalez

Gonzalez is a young veteran who has learned to grow rapidly in the baseball world. Moreover, he has received numerous awards and recognitions to his name from his high school days to the present.

He is a member of the 2014 Texas League Offseason All-Star Game and many more not yet reported in this article.

We learn everything about him, from his career to the breakthroughs he faced in his day. Just stop and read to the end.

But before that, below, here’s a table listing all the bizarre facts about pitcher Marco Gonzalez.

Marco Gonzalez | Facts

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Name Girl CD
Last updated July 2021

Marco González | Early life

Marco Gonzalez was born on February 16, 1992 to his parents Frank Gonzalez and Gina Gonzalez in Fort Collins, Colorado. He also has a brother named Alex.

Speaking of his father, Frank was a baseball player at La Junta High School in La Junta, Colorado, where he led his team to a state championship at 1980s.

He later played college baseball at Colorado State University. The Detroit Tigers drafted him in the 16th round in 1989. He continued to play in the minor leagues for about ten years.

As a young man

Frank was also a determined coach for a Class A minor league club. The Colorado Rockies.

Marco’s mother, Gina, is a firefighter and Alex is a baseball player at Gonzalez’s alma mater, Rocky Mountain High School.

Growing up in the company of an athlete and a firefighter, Marco always knew his goals. He was also a fan of the Colorado Rockies. He was fully coached and trained by his father, and his mother has always been a support system for him.

Marco Gonzalez | High School Career

Gonzalez attended Rocky Mountain High School in Fort Collins, Colorado. He trained well in baseball for all four years. He earned All-Colorado and All-Front Range titles in his sophomore, junior, and senior years.

High School Days

In addition, he was also named Colorado State High School Baseball Player of the Year as a senior player.

He made an 11-0 losing record with a 2.20 ERA, 87 strikeouts in 54 innings. He also hit .486 at batting, with seven home runs and 36 runs allowed.

Marco competed in the Class 5A State Championship Game at Rocky Mountain and won the title all four years of his high school career.

Marco Gonzalez | Collegiate career

Colorado Rockies drafted Gonzalez in the 29th round of the 2010 Major League Baseball (MLB) Draft when he was eighteen years old.

It was a fairly early start to his career. But there was something inaccurate about the Rockies’ proposal.

As a result, Gonzalez did not sign a deal with the Rockies and chose to play college baseball at Gonzaga University for the Bulldogs.

Gonzalez played collegiate summer baseball for the Saskatoon Yellowjackets of the Western Canadian Baseball League. He also played for the Wenatchee Apple Sox of the West Coast League.

With his mother

Gonzalez finished his freshman year at Gonzaga with an 11-2 loss record and a 2.57 ERA. He was also awarded the West Coast Conference (WCC) Second Player and Second Freshman of the Year along with Chris Bryant.

Coming to his sophomore, he finished the season with an 8-2 losing record and a 1.55 ERA. This time, he was named WCC Pitcher of the Year and All-American.

He also competed for the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League in collegiate summer baseball.

Gonzalez became the most valuable player in the Dutch tournament when he played for the US national collegiate baseball team in tournaments in Cuba and the Netherlands. 90,003 90,002 Gonzalez led his team to a .311 batting average, two home runs and 26 RBIs as a junior-year player.

He also won the West Coast Conference Player of the Year award. He was the first to finish second in the Golden Spikes category.

In 2013, he received the John Olerud Award, which is awarded annually to the best two-way player of the season by the College Baseball Foundation.

Marco Gonzalez | Professional career

Minor leagues

The St. Louis Cardinals selected him with the 19th overall pick in the 2013 MLB Draft and then signed him to a $1. 85 million contract with the Cardinals. Baseball America placed him 28th on their list of 500 promising players.

Gonzalez started playing in the minor leagues; The Cardinals placed him in the Bay Coast League Cardinals league in the freshman Gulf Coast League.

He was then transferred to Plum Beach from the A-Advanced Florida State League. His performance between the two teams passed as a 2.70 ERA with 18 hits and eight walks (WHIP), hitting 23.

In May 2014, Gonzalez played for the Class AA Texas League Springfield Cardinals. The Cardinals ranked him fourth on their team. He was a member of the 2014 All-Star Game at Target Field in Minneapolis.

St. Louis Cardinals

2014

Gonzalez got his major league debut as a starter against the Rockies as he was substituted for the injured Jaime Garcia where he missed five earned runs and seven hits, with one home run in five innings.

He led his team to a 9-6 victory and became the second rookie to make his Triple-A non-game debut. The first was Cliff Politte in April 1998.

In his second game for the Cardinals, he lost to the San Francisco Giants. Following this, the Cardinals placed him with the Triple-A Memphis Redbirds on July 7 and called him back to play against the Chicago Cubs. In the end, they won against the Cubs.

Gonzalez pulled out his third MLB victory against the Rockies on September 14th. He also made the playoffs.

He hit three total scoreless innings in the National League Division Series (NLDS) against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Gonzalez was also held for pitching three more innings against the Giants in the National League Championship Series (NLCS). He later won the Little League Pitcher of the Year award for the Cardinals.

2015-2017

2015 was not the best season for him. Because he suffered a shoulder injury and could only start 13 games and 64 innings with Memphis. Baseball America ranked him the No. 5 prospect in the Cardinals system.

In 2016, he was diagnosed with a rupture of the collateral ligament of the elbow joint. Gonzalez had to undergo Tommy John surgery to repair the injury. Unfortunately, his ranking fell to 7th in the Cardinal organization.

Gonzalez made his first major league start since September 1, 2015, when he was asked to play against the Milwaukee Brewers in 2017.

Seattle Mariners

2017-2019

Cardinals waived Gonzalez to Seattle Mariners for Tyler O’Neal . He played against the Kansas City Royals and hit 4 innings to earn 5 runs for 7 hits, a walk and 5 strikeouts.

Gonzalez joined the Mariners on Opening Day 2018 and finished 4th in the starting rotation.

He tried to play exceptionally well against the Kansas City Royals, hitting a 3–4 record with a 5.23 ERA in 10 starts. However, he won his first full season, starting with ‘Mariners’ 29games.

Marco Gonzalez

Gonzalez was once again awarded the Sea Opening Day Launch Award for their first series in Japan. He led his team against the Oakland Athletics and won the game by throwing 6 innings and allowing 4 runs for 7 hits, 1 walk and 4 strikeouts.

2020

2020 has been a very short season for all players due to the coronavirus pandemic. Gonzalez finished the season playing in 60 games, where he was named in the top 5 in wins and WHIP, in the top 20 in ERA.

Marco Gonzalez | Awards

  • Gonzalez was a Major League Baseball All-Star in 2014.
  • He was an All-Star in 2014 in the Texas League midseason.
  • Gonzalez was named Texas League Pitcher on June 15, 2014.
  • He was St. Louis Cardinals Minor League Pitcher of the Year in 2014.
  • Gonzalez won St. Louis Cardinals Little League Pitcher of the Year in 2014.
  • In 2014 in the Netherlands he won the international jug of the Most Valuable Pitcher tournament.

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Marco Gonzalez | Personal Life

Moving on to his personal life, Gonzalez is happily married to his longtime girlfriend, Monica Gonzalez. According to online sources, the duo met in the summer of 2010 in high school.

And eventually they fell in love and exchanged marriage commitments on December 19, 2015 at Safeco Field.

With wife Monica

During the off-season, the couple settled in Seattle. They went to Gonzaga together. And later, in the spring of 2014, Monica earned a degree in sports marketing while the Cardinals selected Gonales in the 2013 MLB draft.

Monica Gonzalez

Apart from professional career, they have no children. They enjoy their lives before they enter the fatherhood phase.

And yes, there are no such rumors about his ex-girlfriends or extramarital affairs. Together they are today connected by a pure bond.

Social work

In addition, in addition to their personal and professional life, they came here for a better cause.

It was recently reported that they partnered with Northwest Harvest, the state’s leading hunger agency, to help provide peanut butter sandwiches to those in need during the coronavirus pandemic.

The ultimate goal was to raise $40,000 to help 400,000 children in their state. You can learn more about this by clicking on the link below.

Also read about other baseball players. Ryan Madson and Dakota Hudson.

Marco Gonzalez | Net Worth

From a young pitcher to a battle with surgeon Tommy John, his journey has always been interesting and challenging.

Of course, he had a lot of hustle and bustle in his life, but he proved to be the best pitcher in the baseball industry.

Gonzalez recently extended his contract to a 4-year, $30,000,000 contract with the Seattle Mariners. The same contract also offers a $1,000,000 signing bonus, $30,000,000 guaranteed, and an average annual salary of $7,500,000.

According to Sportrac, Gonzalez will earn a base salary of $5,000,000 for a total salary of $5,250,000. Thus, it can be assumed that,

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Marco Gonzalez is worth $30 million in 2021.