In Photos: Jackson Merrill's girlfriend Sammie Quinn shares 'random scenes' ft. romantic moments with Padres star & more
Jackson Merrill's girlfriend Sammie Quinn likes clicking pictures randomly. Ever since making a debut with the San Diego Padres earlier this season, the rookie put on a season to remember, culminating in being the runner-up to Paul Skenes for NL Rookie of the Year.
While baseball analysts continue to make a case for Merrill being more deserving than Skenes for the honor, he and his girlfriend have moved on and have been spending their offseason together.
On Sunday, Sammie Quinn shared a post full of random clicks. Quinn shared a mirror selfie with her headphones on, a picture with Grace Hickman, and Abby Murphy, along with a cozy pic with Jackson Merrill in all whites, among other things.
"Random scenes," she wrote in caption.
Earlier this year, Sammie Quinn turned heads on the MLB All-Star red carpet where she arrived with Jackson Merrill. She wore a strapless pastel yellow mini dress, accessorizing the outfit with a light blue textured clutch bag. Meanwhile, Merrill wore a light blue plaid blazer paired with a white button-up shirt and slim-fit white pants.
"So so so proud, the most talented guy I know!! Keep killing it J⭐️" she wrote in caption.
Jackson Merrill's girlfriend Sammie Quinn enjoys 2024 season with fellow Padres stars' wives and girlfriends
Jackson Merrill was a rookie this year, which meant Sammie Quinn experienced her time being the newest member of the wives and girlfriends club. After the completion of the season, when the Padres got eliminated at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLDS, Quinn shared some memories.
She shared a few photos with other partners of Padres star along with pictures with her beau.
"My camera roll recently🫂🩷forever grateful for these humans + more!! proudest gf on earth rn, first year complete!! @_jacksonmerrill_ 🥹" she wrote in caption.
With the season done, Jackson Merrill has the entire offseason to spend time with his family and friends, something the ballplayer doesn't get to do often during the 162-game regular season.