Guzmán was signed by the
Texas Rangers as an
amateur free agent on February 10, . He made his
major league debut on September 10, 1985, against the
Oakland Athletics. He remained with the Rangers for six seasons, winning the
MLB Comeback Player of the Year Award after improving from an 11–13 season to 13–7 in 1991. In December, , Guzmán signed as a
free agent with the
Chicago Cubs. On April 6, , in defeating the
Atlanta Braves 1–0 at
Wrigley Field, Guzmán had a
no-hitter broken up by an
Otis Nixon single with two out in the ninth—the only hit he would allow. The no-hitter would have been the first pitched by a Cub (and, in fact, the first the Cubs had been involved in) since
Milt Pappas in . He remained with the Cubs for one more season pitching his final game on May 23, 1994. He was under contract through 1996, but injuries prevented him for making a comeback. Since 2004, Guzmán has worked as a
Spanish language radio broadcaster for the Rangers. He also holds a charity golf tournament for
Alzheimer patients each October. ==See also==