| 词条 | Buddy Bell | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|name=Buddy Bell |position=Third baseman / Manager |image=Buddy Bell - Cleveland Indians.jpg |bats=Right |throws=Right |birth_date={{birth date and age|1951|8|27}} |birth_place=Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |debutleague = MLB |debutdate=April 15 |debutyear=1972 |debutteam=Cleveland Indians |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=June 17 |finalyear=1989 |finalteam=Texas Rangers |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Batting average |stat1value=.279 |stat2label=Hits |stat2value=2,514 |stat3label=Home runs |stat3value=201 |stat4label=Runs batted in |stat4value=1,106 |stat5label=Managerial record |stat5value=519–724 |stat6label=Winning % |stat6value=.418 |teams=As player
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}}David Gus Bell (born August 27, 1951) is an American former third baseman and manager in Major League Baseball (MLB) currently serving as vice president and senior advisor to the general manager for the Cincinnati Reds. After an 18-year career with four teams, most notably the Cleveland Indians, the Texas Rangers, and the Cincinnati Reds, he managed the Detroit Tigers, Colorado Rockies and Kansas City Royals for three seasons each and served as Vice President/Assistant General Manager for the Chicago White Sox. He was a five-time MLB All-Star and won six consecutive Rawlings Gold Glove Awards from 1979–84. He is the son of outfielder Gus Bell and the father of former third basemen Mike and David Bell, making them one of five families to have three generations play in the Major Leagues. When David was named Reds manager in October 2018, he and Buddy became the fourth father-son pair to serve as major league managers, joining George and Dick Sisler, Bob and Joel Skinner, and Bob and Aaron Boone.[1] BiographyBell was born while his father was playing for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was drafted in 1969 by the Indians and was regarded as a promising prospect from the beginning. He first appeared in the Major Leagues with the Indians in {{baseball year|1972}}, appearing mostly in the outfield as a rookie, but afterwards becoming a fixture at third base. Bell was a solid, but not overpowering, right-handed hitter on a mostly lackluster Indians team. He was named to the All-Star team in 1973. After the {{baseball year|1978}} season Bell was traded to the Texas Rangers in exchange for Toby Harrah – another solid, veteran third baseman. Bell enjoyed his best season with the Rangers in {{baseball year|1979}}, collecting 200 hits, 101 RBI, and his first Gold Glove Award. From 1979 through 1984, Bell won the gold glove for third base in The American League. He also won the silver slugger award in 1984. He finished in the top 10 in batting average in 1980 and 1984. In fielding, Bell was spectacular and often played far off the third base line, taking many basehits from opposing batters. In Total zone runs (a defensive statistic) he is 9th all time (ahead of Willie Mays) and 2nd among all third baseman (behind Brooks Robinson). His Range factor (another defensive stat) is 5th all-time among 3rd baseman. He was in the top 10 in fielding pct. 10 times and finished first 3 times. In the middle of the {{baseball year|1985}} season, Bell was sent to the Cincinnati Reds, where his father had been a popular player in the 1950s. Buddy responded with two more solid years playing for second place teams under Pete Rose. In the {{baseball year|1988}} season he began to fade, and was traded to the Houston Astros. Bell was released in December and returned with the Rangers before the {{baseball year|1989}} season, in which he appeared sparingly. In an 18-year career, Bell posted a .279 batting average with 201 home runs and 1106 RBI in 2405 games. He won six Gold Gloves, and made five All-Star Game appearances. Following retirement, Bell worked for several years as a coach for the Reds, and from 1994-95 for the Indians. He managed the Detroit Tigers from 1996–98. He then managed the Colorado Rockies from {{baseball year|2000}} through part of {{baseball year|2002}} when he was fired in April after a 6-16 start. As a manager both for Detroit and Colorado, Bell compiled a 184-277 record. In November {{baseball year|2002}}, Bell returned to coaching for the Cleveland Indians. On May 31, 2005, the Kansas City Royals hired Bell as their manager, three weeks after Tony Peña resigned. Bell won his first four games as a manager, becoming only the second Royals manager (after Whitey Herzog) to do so and guiding the Royals to their first four-game winning streak since {{baseball year|2003}}. Bell took a medical leave of absence from the team on September 20, 2006 after a lump was discovered on his tonsils. Bell had experienced difficulty swallowing in the previous weeks , and went to the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Arizona following the advice of Royals medical staff. Bell's wife has battled tonsil cancer as well. On August 1, 2007, Bell announced that he would not be returning to the Royals bench at the conclusion of the 2007 season. Bell stated that his decision was his own, not based on pressure from the Royals front office, and that he wished to spend more time with his family.[2] Managerial record
See also{{Portal|Biography|Baseball}}
References1. ^{{cite news |title=Former Mariner David Bell hired as manager of Reds |url=https://www.seattletimes.com/sports/mariners/former-mariner-david-bell-hired-as-manager-of-reds/ |accessdate=22 October 2018 |agency=The Associated Press |publisher=The Seattle Times |date=21 October 2018}} 2. ^ 3. ^{{cite web|title=Buddy Bell|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/bellbu01.shtml|website=Baseball Reference|publisher=Sports Reference|accessdate=September 28, 2015}} External links{{Baseballstats|br=b/bellbu01|fangraphs=1000799|cube=8679|brm=bell--002dav}}, or [https://www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Buddy_Bell Baseball Reference Bullpen], or [https://web.archive.org/web/20051122220529/http://www.baseballlibrary.com/baseballlibrary/ballplayers/B/Bell_Buddy.stm Baseball Library], or Retrosheet, or Pelota Binaria (Venezuelan Winter League)
24 : 1951 births|Living people|American League All-Stars|Baseball players from Pennsylvania|Cardenales de Lara players|Cleveland Indians coaches|Cleveland Indians players|Cincinnati Reds executives|Cincinnati Reds players|Colorado Rockies managers|Detroit Tigers managers|Gold Glove Award winners|Gulf Coast Indians players|Houston Astros players|Kansas City Royals managers|Major League Baseball managers|Major League Baseball third basemen|Miami RedHawks baseball players|Silver Slugger Award winners|Sportspeople from Cincinnati|Sportspeople from Pennsylvania|Sumter Indians players|Texas Rangers players|Wichita Aeros players |
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