the season on the disabled list of the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons while rehabbing the shoulder muscles in his throwing arm. On June 27, Santana announced that he was ending his 2015 season due to a toe infection and planned to resume his comeback in 2016. Pitching style Santana's pitch repertoire included an 88–94 mph fastball along with a circle changeup, which was generally considered his best pitch, and a slider. Personal life Santana is the second of five children. He attended Jose Nucete Sardi High School, where he played center field. He and his wife, Yasmile, whom he has known since he was nine years old, have two daughters and a son. Santana missed the New York Mets' 2009 first regular-season game at Citi Field due to the birth of his son. He and his family reside in the Miromar Lakes community in Estero, Florida in Lee County. As a child playing in Little League, Santana wanted to play shortstop until coaches told him he couldn't play shortstop because he was a lefty. He then taught himself to throw right-handed so he could play shortstop. In 2006, Santana founded The Johan Santana Foundation to provide assistance to hospitals. Also in 2006, Santana and the Minnesota Twins purchased a yellow fire truck for Tovar's fire department. All proceeds from Johan's charity wine, Santana's Select, support his foundation. In 2012, the foundation contributed to Tuesday's Children, an organization that helps families impacted by 9/11 and individuals who have lost loved ones to terrorism around the world. Santana was accused of sexual battery by a woman following an incident that took place on a golf course in Florida on October 28, 2009. No criminal charges were filed. Santana contended that he had a consensual sexual encounter with his accuser. Santana's accuser later filed a civil lawsuit that was settled in November 2012. Santana was elected to the Twins Hall of Fame in 2018 with a pregame ceremony held at Target Field on August 4. Highlights Sports Illustrated MLB All-Decade Team (2009) American League Cy Young Award winner (2004 and 2006, both unanimous selections) TSN Pitcher of the Year (2004, 2006) Player's Choice Outstanding Pitcher (2004, 2006) All-Star (2005–2007, 2009) American League Gold Glove Award winner (2007) Fielding Bible Award (2007) Warren Spahn Award winner (2004, 2006) Won the Triple Crown as the leader in wins (19), strikeouts (245), and ERA (2.77) in 2006