Kyle Schwarber, 33, the left fielder and designated hitter for the Philadelphia Phillies, and his wife, Paige, are proud parents of two sons, Kade and Asher.
Both children were born during the time Kyle was playing for the Phillies. Their youngest son was born in 2024, while the older one was born in 2022.
In the MLB All-Star Game, back in July, the Schwarber Family was present, and unsurprisingly, fans instantly noticed a big baby bump on Paige, suggesting another baby is on the way.
In a recent interview, Kyle Schwarber all but confirmed the speculation. “Looking back at when I signed here in 2022, and seeing where you’re at now. The accumulation of work. The things that have made me better. You think about your kids. You sign here, and have your first kid, and then you have two, and your third one on the way. A lot of have happened here,” said the Phillies star, suggesting how his transfer to Philadelphia has completely transformed his life.
Phillies has been a Career Changing Move For Kyle
He was signed as a free agent after playing for the Boston Red Sox, and since then has been a vital part of the team.
In 2022, he led the National League with 46 home runs and also helped his team reach the World Series after being the National League Champions.
Phillies reached the NLCS two years in a row, coming to 2023, and Schwarber was an essential part of the team, hitting 5 HRs in the NLCS, setting the record for most career NLCS home runs (11)
Schwarer’s 2024 season was also decent. He played 150 games, had a batting average of .248, hit 38 Home runs, and helped the Phillies reach the postseason again.
He was the second player to earn a spot on the 2025 MLB All-Star team, alongside Zack Wheeler, due to their strong first-half performance of the season.
2025 is shaping up to be his best career year for the Phillies, already hitting 56 Home Runs in 156 games and has RBIs of 132.
In Case You Didn’t Know
- Schwarber’s wife, Paige Harman, was born on March 25, 1993. She is a certified beautician and co-runs the Schwarber Foundation.
- Kyle has set the MLB record for Most HRs by a left-handed batter against a left-handed pitcher in a season with 23.
- He also passed David Ortiz for most postseason HRs by a lefty (21).
