[3] He was selected by the Minnesota Twins in the 11th round (295th overall) of the 1994 Major League Baseball draft, but chose to remain at Ole Miss.

[5] Dellucci made his major league debut with Baltimore on June 3, 1997, going 0-for-4 with a walk in a 7–5 win over the New York Yankees.

[7] Dellucci hit his first major league home run on June 25 in a road game against Cal Eldred of the Milwaukee Brewers.

Initially, the injury was thought to be potentially career-ending, but after the successful surgery and extensive rehabilitation, he returned to the team during spring training the next year.

[13] In the 2001 postseason, Dellucci appeared in six games, mainly as a pinch hitter, and recorded two hits in four at bats while scoring one run.

[15] On July 29, 2003, Dellucci was traded to the New York Yankees along with pitcher Bret Prinz and catcher John Sprowl, in exchange for outfielder Raúl Mondesí.

[16] He finished the 2003 season as a member of the American League champion Yankees and appeared in the 2003 World Series against the Florida Marlins.

On April 1, 2006, Dellucci was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies for pitcher Robinson Tejeda and minor league outfielder Jake Blalock.

[23] Until the trade of Bobby Abreu, Dellucci was used mostly as a pinch hitter/reserve outfielder, but still hit .292 with 13 home runs and 39 RBI in 264 at bats.

[1] Dellucci missed time early in Spring Training 2009 due to a surgically repaired thumb after smashing it in the tailgate of his trailer.

[28] On June 10, 2009, Dellucci agreed to terms on a minor league contract with the Toronto Blue Jays.

[29] He was assigned to the Las Vegas 51's of the Pacific Coast League, where he hit .317 with three home runs and 9 RBI in 16 games.

[30] After a brief stint with the big league club in Toronto, he was designated for assignment on July 24, 2009 after recording one hit in 25 at bats (.040) as a Blue Jay.

In 2005, after hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Dellucci formed his own charity called Catch 22 for Blue, in which he raised and personally distributed money for individuals, groups and schools which were affected by the tragedy along from Southeast Texas to Gulfport, Mississippi.