| 词条 | Bert Campaneris |
| 释义 |
|name=Bert Campaneris |image=Bert Campaneris 2012.jpg |image_size=230px |caption=Campaneris in 2012 |position=Shortstop |bats=Right |throws=Right |birth_date={{Birth date and age|1942|3|9}} |birth_place=Pueblo Nuevo, Cuba |debutleague = MLB |debutdate=July 23 |debutyear=1964 |debutteam=Kansas City Athletics |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=October 1 |finalyear=1983 |finalteam=New York Yankees |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Batting average |stat1value=.259 |stat2label=Hits |stat2value=2,249 |stat3label=Runs batted in |stat3value=646 |stat4label=Stolen bases |stat4value=649 |teams=
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}}{{spanish name 2|Campaneris|Blanco}} Dagoberto Campaneris Blanco (born March 9, 1942), nicknamed “Bert” or “Campy”, is a Cuban American former professional baseball shortstop, who played Major League Baseball (MLB) for four American League (AL) teams, primarily the Kansas City and Oakland Athletics. One of the mainstays of the Athletics' championship teams of 1972 to 1974, he holds the A's franchise records for career games played (1795), hits (1882), and at bats (7180). Campaneris led the AL in stolen bases six times between 1965 and 1972 and retired with the seventh-most steals in MLB history (649). Defensively, he led the league in putouts three times; his career totals at shortstop place him among the all-time MLB leaders in games played (5th, 2097) and double plays (7th, 1186), at that position. Campaneris is the cousin of former MLB player Jose Cardenal. Professional careerA small, skinny player{{dubious|date=February 2014}} at 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m) and 160 pounds (73 kg), the Cuban-born Campaneris was a key figure on the A's of the 1960s and 1970s. In his debut with Kansas City on July 23, 1964, Campaneris hit two home runs, the first coming on the first pitch thrown to him by Jim Kaat.[1] He is one of five players in major league history to hit two home runs in his first game; Bob Nieman ({{Baseball year|1951}}), Mark Quinn ({{Baseball year|1999}}), J. P. Arencibia ({{Baseball year|2010}}), and Trevor Story ({{Baseball year|2016}}) are the only others to accomplish this feat. On July 23, 1964, Campy Campaneris was introduced on air by Monte Moore, announcer, by explaining a promotional gimmick by Charlie O. Finley, of Campy riding a donkey in from the bullpen.[2] In 1965, Campaneris led Kansas City in batting average (.270), and led the league in triples (12) and stolen bases (51), the latter mark being the highest total by an Athletic since Eddie Collins's 58 in {{Baseball year|1914}} with what were then the Philadelphia Athletics and breaking Luis Aparicio's nine-year run of the American League stolen base title. On September 8 he became the first ever player to play all nine positions in a single game. In {{Baseball year|1966}} he finished 10th in the voting for the AL's Most Valuable Player award after having a similar season at the plate, but playing more regularly at shortstop. When the A's moved to Oakland in {{Baseball year|1968}}, he had perhaps his finest year, leading the league in hits (177), steals (62), and at bats (642); the last mark was an Oakland record until Johnny Damon broke it in {{Baseball year|2001}}. Campaneris enjoyed another fine year in {{Baseball year|1970}}, batting .279 with career highs of 22 home runs and 64 runs batted in while leading the league in steals for the fifth time (42) and scoring 97 runs. He improved consistently on defense; his six double plays in an extra-inning game on September 13 of that year set an AL record, and in {{Baseball year|1972}} he led AL shortstops with 795 total chances while also breaking Collins' franchise record of 376 steals. An avid bunter, he led the league in sacrifice hits in 1972 (20), {{Baseball year|1977}} (40) and {{Baseball year|1978}} (25). In his postseason career he had 11 RBI with 3 home runs, 4 doubles and a triple, scored 15 runs, and stole 6 bases in 37 games. In Game 2 of the 1972 American League Championship Series against the Detroit Tigers, Campaneris already had three hits, two steals and two runs when in the 7th inning he faced pitcher Lerrin LaGrow. After a pitch hit him in the ankle, Campaneris threw his bat at LaGrow. The benches cleared, with Detroit manager Billy Martin going after Campaneris; both Campaneris and LaGrow were ejected. Campaneris was fined and suspended for the rest of the ALCS, as well as the first seven games of the next season, but was permitted to play in the World Series win over the Cincinnati Reds. In the 1973 American League Championship Series, in which the A's defeated the Baltimore Orioles, he led off Game 2 with a home run, and won Game 3 with a leadoff home run in the 11th inning; in Game 7 of that year's World Series against the New York Mets, both he and Reggie Jackson hit two-run home runs in the third inning off Jon Matlack—the only two home runs Oakland would hit the entire series. The A's took a 4–0 lead and went on to win the game and repeat as world champions; Campaneris caught Wayne Garrett's pop-up for the final out of the Series. In {{Baseball year|1974}} he broke Jimmy Dykes' franchise mark for career at bats (6023), and in {{Baseball year|1976}} he broke Dykes' mark for games played (1702), as well as Al Simmons' Athletics record of 1827 career hits. After the 1976 season, he signed with the Texas Rangers, but he saw his playing time reduced in 1978. In May 1979 he was traded to the California Angels, and he split time at shortstop over the next two seasons with Jim Anderson and Freddie Patek before playing as a reserve third baseman in 1981. After spending 1982 in the Mexican League, Campaneris returned to the majors for a last hurrah in {{Baseball year|1983}} with Billy Martin's New York Yankees. He batted a career-high .322 in 60 games at second and third base before retiring. In his 19-year career Campaneris batted .259 with 79 home runs, 646 RBI, 1181 runs, 2249 hits, 313 doubles, and 86 triples in 2328 games. His 649 stolen bases place him 14th in major league history, and behind only Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins in the AL. His Athletics record of 566 steals was broken by Rickey Henderson in {{Baseball year|1990}}; Henderson also surpassed his Oakland records for career triples and at bats. Campaneris retains the Athletics franchise records for career games (1702), putouts (2932), assists (5021) and double plays (934) at shortstop. Playing all nine positionsOn September 8, 1965, as part of a special promotion featuring the popular young player, Campaneris became the first player to play every position in a major league game.[3] On the mound, he pitched ambidextrously, throwing lefty to left-handers, and switched against right-handers. Since then, César Tovar (Twins, {{Baseball year|1968}}), Scott Sheldon (Rangers, {{Baseball year|2000}}), Shane Halter (Tigers, 2000), and Andrew Romine (Tigers, {{Baseball year|2017}}) have joined this select list of nine-position players in a major league game. On March 12, 2015, actor Will Ferrell played in five Major League Baseball Spring training games at all nine positions to honor Campaneris. [4] Post-baseball careerFollowing his retirement, Campaneris wanted to coach in the Major Leagues, but no one gave him a chance. He then landed a few minor league opportunities, until the Seibu Lions offered him a job to coach defense and base running with them in 1987. Campaneris added a new highlight to his résumé, as the Lions won the Japan Series in both 1987 and 1988.[5] Afterwards, Campaneris played for the Gold Coast Suns of the Senior Professional Baseball Association in its inaugural season of 1989. As the oldest everyday player in the league at 47, he hit .291 and stole 16 bases in 60 games. Campaneris currently lives in Scottsdale, Arizona, and often participates in Old-Timers' games around the country. He also conducts baseball camps and is an active participant in the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association, often playing in charity golf tournaments. See also{{Portal|Biography|Baseball|Cuba}}
References1. ^Charlie Finley: The Outrageous Story of Baseball's Super Showman, p.79, G. Michael Green and Roger D. Launius. Walker Publishing Company, New York, 2010, {{ISBN|978-0-8027-1745-0}} 2. ^need verification - only a nine year old at the time. 3. ^The Chronology | This Day in Baseball – September 8 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121019062426/http://www.baseballlibrary.com/chronology/thisday.php?month=9&day=8#1965 |date=October 19, 2012 }} 4. ^{{cite web|title=Campaneris happy to offer Ferrell a few tips|url=http://m.mlb.com/news/article/112411408/bert-campaneris-happy-to-offer-will-ferrell-a-few-tips/|website=mlb.com|accessdate=25 May 2017}} 5. ^Oakland A's/Seibu Lions Series: Bert Campaneris. Graveyard Baseball. Retrieved on February 29, 2016. External links{{baseballstats|mlb=111916|espn=51|br=c/campabe01|fangraphs=1001868|cube=9572|brm=campan001dag|retro=C/Pcampb101}}
26 : 1942 births|American League All-Stars|American League stolen base champions|Arizona Instructional League Athletics players|Birmingham Barons players|Binghamton Triplets players|California Angels players|Cardenales de Lara players|Caribbean Series players|Columbus Clippers players|Cuban emigrants to the United States|Daytona Beach Islanders players|Gold Coast Suns (baseball) players|Kansas City Athletics players|Leones del Caracas players|Lewiston Broncs players|Living people|Major League Baseball players from Cuba|Major League Baseball shortstops|New York Yankees players|Nippon Professional Baseball coaches|Oakland Athletics players|People from Matanzas Province|Petroleros de Poza Rica players|Rojos del Águila de Veracruz players|Texas Rangers players |
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