LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WKRC) – Levi Jordan, a 29-year-old infielder for the Louisville Bats, achieved a rare baseball feat Sunday by playing all nine positions in a single game during the team’s regular-season finale against the Nashville Sounds.

“From the idea of it yesterday to the execution of it today, it was a lot of fun and an experience that I’ll never forget,” said Jordan, via Ben Weinrib of MLB.com. “Hopefully I get the chance to play all of those positions at some point again in my baseball career, maybe not in one day, but to get them done in one day is definitely a memory I’ll take with me for a long time. Twenty years down the road, I can say that I played every position in professional baseball, which is pretty cool. Not a lot of guys can say that.”

Jordan, who has primarily played second, third, or shortstop, showcased his versatility by covering every position on the field:

First Inning: Third BaseSecond Inning: ShortstopThird Inning: Second BaseFourth Inning: First BaseFifth Inning: Left FieldSixth Inning: Center FieldSeventh Inning: Right FieldEighth Inning: Pitcher, Third BaseNinth Inning: Catcher

Despite the pressure, Jordan managed to find his rhythm on the mound, saying, “Of all the nine spots, that was probably the one I was the most nervous for. I wanted to at least be able to throw strikes, be in the zone, let guys hit the ball.” He threw three pitches — all of which were hit. One was for a single, another for a force out at third base, and the third was an error on the right fielder. Runners scored and the unearned runs made Jordan the losing pitcher.

The game marked the first time since 2022 that a player accomplished this feat in the Minors. He became the third player in Louisville franchise history to accomplish the feat. Only five players have done it in MLB history: Andrew Romine of the Detroit Tigers (Sept. 30, 2017), Shane Halter of the Detroit Tigers (Oct. 1, 2000), Scott Sheldon of the Texas Rangers (Sept. 6, 2000), Cesar Tovar of the Minnesota Twins (Sept. 22, 1968), and Bert Campaneris of the Oakland A’s (Sept. 8, 1965).

“Really cool of PK (Bats manager Pat Kelly) to be comfortable enough to do that with me, just have some fun with it,” Jordan said. “He’s been a great manager to me for the last two years, so I’m very thankful to him.”

Jordan made his MLB debut with the Reds in June of 2024, appearing in seven games with 10 at-bats. He had one hit — a double — and one RBI.