of Chipper Jones, and attempted to use Caminiti as a power-hitting first baseman. However, over 64 games with the Braves, Caminiti concluded his career batting only .222 with 6 home runs. Awards Caminiti won three Gold Glove Awards while playing for the Padres in , , and , and he was unanimously selected as the National League's MVP in 1996. In , 1996, and 1997, he appeared in the All Star Game. Caminiti is the Padres all-time leader in slugging percentage (.540) and OPS (.924). In 2016, he was posthumously elected into the San Diego Padres Hall of Fame. Post-baseball career Following his playing career in baseball, Caminiti was hired by the Padres to be a spring training instructor for his former team. Caminiti entered into a partnership with actor Jason Gedrick and hockey player Mario Lemieux to open a cigar bar called Ashes Cigar Club on Wall Street. Personal life Caminiti was married to Nancy Smith from November 14, 1987 to December 10, 2002. They had three daughters, Kendall, Lindsey, and Nicole. Substance abuse and death Caminiti struggled with substance abuse throughout his career, as he had started drinking alcohol in middle school and smoking marijuana in high school. He started using cocaine later on, but his main vice by 1990 was crack cocaine. He admitted in to having a problem with alcoholism and checked himself into a rehabilitation center in . In a Sports Illustrated cover story in , a year after his retirement, Caminiti admitted that he had used steroids during his 1996 MVP season, and for several seasons afterwards. His admitted steroid abuse was discussed in the 2007 Mitchell Report on steroid abuse in baseball. Caminiti also had a long struggle with cocaine, having been arrested in March 2001 for possession and sentenced to probation. In February 2003, Caminiti tested positive for cocaine while already on probation for cocaine possession and was ordered to visit a Texas Department of Criminal Justice-operated treatment program. The program was eliminated in May of that year and Caminiti was forced to leave after completing most of the program. Caminiti was also getting mental health therapy from the MLB’s Employee Assistance Program, owing to childhood trauma from sexual abuse in middle school, which he had recounted to others participating in rehab sessions that he believed was the driving force into abusing substances (serving as a way to try and turn his