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Sweeney played his first 13 seasons in the majors with the Kansas City Royals , first as a catcher , then at first base and designated hitter. On March 25, , Sweeney retired from baseball.
He now works as a special assistant for the Kansas City Royals. He had just led his Varsity baseball team as the team captain to a CIF victory with an undefeated record of for the season. Sweeney made his major league debut on September 14, at catcher. He got his first major league hit against Paul Assenmacher of the Cleveland Indians during the final game of the season. While Sweeney's ability with the bat impressed the Royals, they were less than enamored with his defensive skills as a catcher, having him work with starter Mike Macfarlane on his defense.
Sweeney hit his first major league home run , off Seattle Mariners ' pitcher Jamie Moyer , on August 12, Sweeney caught 76 games in , splitting time with Macfarlane. In , Sweeney played in his first Opening Day game. He tied a club record with two hits in an inning versus the Oakland A's on May Sweeney missed hitting for the cycle by approximately 40 feet, when he retreated to second base on what appeared to be a sure triple in the eighth inning with the Kansas City Royals leading by a score.
He caught 91 games, the most of his major league career, [ 6 ] serving as the regular starter after Macfarlane was traded midseason. Sweeney's big break came in , after the Royals tried unsuccessfully to trade him during spring training. Riddled with injuries and with no other viable options, the Royals started using Sweeney as their regular designated hitter. After the sudden retirement of Jeff King , the Royals offered the first base job to rookie Jeremy Giambi.
When Giambi showed reluctance, they gave the job to Sweeney, who responded by posting the highest fielding percentage by a regular first baseman in more than 20 years.