| 词条 | Joey Cora |
| 释义 |
|name=Joey Cora |image=Joey Cora coaching the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2017.jpg |caption=Cora coaching the Pirates in 2017 |position=Second baseman / Coach |team=Pittsburgh Pirates |number=28 |bats=Switch |throws=Right |birth_date={{Birth date and age|1965|5|14}} |birth_place=Caguas, Puerto Rico |debutleague = MLB |debutdate=April 6 |debutyear=1987 |debutteam=San Diego Padres |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=September 27 |finalyear=1998 |finalteam=Cleveland Indians |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Batting average |stat1value=.277 |stat2label=Home runs |stat2value=30 |stat3label=Runs batted in |stat3value=294 |teams=As player
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}} José Manuel Cora Amaro (born May 14, 1965) is a former Major League Baseball player with an 11-year career in MLB spanning the years 1987 and 1989–1998. He played for the San Diego Padres of the National League and the Chicago White Sox, Seattle Mariners and Cleveland Indians of the American League. He played second base, shortstop, third base and also served as a designated hitter. Professional careerCareer as a playerIn college, Cora played for Vanderbilt University. On June 3, 1985 he was drafted by the San Diego Padres in the first round. As a member of the Beaumont Golden Gators Cora received national attention when on June 22, 1986 he was stabbed after a game in San Antonio, Texas. Cora, who had been a first round draft pick, was waiting outside the team bus following the game against the San Antonio Missions at V.J. Keefe Stadium when two men called his name and then assaulted him. He was stabbed once in the stomach and once in the arm. Cora was quickly rushed to the hospital and later made a full recovery after spending six weeks on the disabled list. A man named Jose Puente, 29, was caught at the scene and was later charged with attempted murder. Apparently Cora had exchanged words with fans outside of the visitor's dressing room, resulting in the fans returning with more men later on.[1] He debuted in the Major Leagues on April 6, 1987, as a 21-year-old rookie. After spending parts of three seasons with the Padres, he was traded to the Chicago White Sox in 1991, where Cora would spend the next four seasons. On April 6, 1995, he signed with the Seattle Mariners, where he would enjoy his most productive seasons at bat. His 24-game hitting streak was a Mariners record (later broken by Ichiro Suzuki) and was an AL record for switch hitters (until broken by Kansas City's Jose Offerman in 1997). In 1997, he was elected to the AL All-Star team and went on to hit .300 with 11 home runs and 54 RBI. Cora, who was nicknamed "Little Joey," was one of the most popular Mariners during his time with the team, and many fans admired the second baseman for his hustle, grit, and good nature. In the bottom of 11th inning of the deciding Game 5 of the 1995 American League Division Series, he bunted and dove into first base, narrowly avoiding the tag, to kick off the game-winning rally and score on Edgar Martínez's famed double. He also endeared himself to the fans when the Mariners' storied 1995 season was ended in game six of the 1995 American League Championship Series by the Cleveland Indians. Cora, like thousands of fans in the Kingdome that day, broke down and wept. The footage of him weeping while the Mariners' rookie Alex Rodriguez draped his arm across Cora's shoulder and consoled him was widely replayed throughout the Seattle area. This event was memorialized the following year with a humorous promotional ad. The sensitivity and emotion Cora displayed made him particularly popular with young women in the Pacific Northwest, who would often hold signs at Mariners' home games, saying "Marry me, Joey!" Cora spent most of the 1998 season as a Mariner, but with the team falling out of contention, he was dealt to the Cleveland Indians in exchange for David Bell,[2] where he barely played, due to injuries. He signed a free-agent contract with the Toronto Blue Jays during the off-season, but retired without playing a game. Career as a coachFollowing his retirement from play, Cora was a manager in the New York Mets minor league system. He was later hired by teammate and good friend, Ozzie Guillén as a coach. He began coaching in 2003 for the Chicago White Sox. His responsibilities included facilitating the role of third base coach and organizing the team's spring training camps prior to his promotion to bench coach following the 2006 season. He occasionally served as an interim manager whenever Guillen was suspended or ejected from a game, or was unable to attend for any other reason. He managed the Venezuelan Winter League baseball team Tiburones de la Guaira in the 2005–2006 season with a record of 31–31. Joey is the elder brother of former MLB player and current Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora. Both brothers are Major League Baseball World Champions. Joey earned his ring as the third base coach of the 2005 World Champion Chicago White Sox. Alex earned his as a member of the 2007 World Champion Red Sox, a coach with the 2017 World Champion Houston Astros, and as the manager of the 2018 World Champion Boston Red Sox. Cora was interviewed by the Milwaukee Brewers for their managerial opening in October 2010. He was believed to be a finalist along with Bob Melvin, Bobby Valentine, and Ron Roenicke.[3] Cora was dismissed by the White Sox on September 27, 2011, the day after they released Guillén from his contract, despite initially tabbing Cora to manage the final two games of the season.[4][5] Cora was named bench coach of the Miami Marlins on November 1, 2011, reuniting with Guillén.[6] Cora took over as interim manager for the Miami Marlins on April 10, 2012 in the wake of Ozzie Guillen's 5-game suspension for comments related to Fidel Castro. In 2016, Cora became the manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates Double-A club, the Altoona Curve. He became the ninth manager in franchise history.[7] After the 2016 season, he was promoted and became a base coach for the 2017 season. Broadcasting careerCora served as a guest analyst on MLB Network's 2013 World Baseball Classic coverage and subsequently joined the network as an analyst debuting on MLB Tonight on May 6.[8] Personal lifeJoey is the older brother of Red Sox manager Alex Cora. See also{{Portal|Puerto Rico|Baseball|Biography}}
References1. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1345&dat=19860623&id=3LASAAAAIBAJ&sjid=yvkDAAAAIBAJ&pg=5021,1832272] 2. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/os-xpm-1998-09-01-9809010345-story.html |title=Indians Deal for Cora |date=September 1, 1998 |publisher=Orlando Sentinel |work=www.orlandosentinel.com |accessdate=January 15, 2019}} 3. ^http://hardballtalk.nbcsports.com/2010/11/01/bobby-valentine-the-front-runner-for-the-brewers-job/ 4. ^{{cite news| url=http://content.usatoday.com/communities/dailypitch/post/2011/09/white-sox-fire-ozzie-guillens-bench-coach-joey-cora-/1 | work=USA Today | date=September 27, 2011 | title=Ozzie Guillen's bench coach Joey Cora also exits early}} 5. ^{{cite news| url=http://www.suntimes.com/sports/7907602-419/white-sox-fire-interim-manager-joey-cora-by-text.html | work=Chicago Sun-Times | title=Chicago - Chicago : News : Politics : Things To Do : Sports}} 6. ^{{cite web|last=Frisaro|first=Joe|title=Marlins announce coaching staff for 2012 season|url=http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20111101&content_id=25857364|work=MLB.com|publisher=Major League Baseball|accessdate=2011-11-07}} 7. ^http://www.milb.com/content/page.jsp?ymd=20101221&content_id=16354528&sid=t452&vkey=roster 8. ^{{cite web|title=Joey Cora join MLB Networks as on-air analyst|url=http://sportsmedianews.com/cliff-floyd-joey-cora-join-mlb-network/|accessdate=2013-04-10}} External links{{Baseballstats|mlb=112664|espn=1872|br=c/corajo01|fangraphs=1002607|cube=10182|brm=cora--002jos}}{{S-start}}{{s-sports}}{{Succession box| title= Chicago White Sox third base coach | before= Bruce Kimm | years={{baseball year|2004}}–{{baseball year|2006}}| after=Razor Shines}}{{Succession box| title= Chicago White Sox bench coach | before= Tim Raines | years={{baseball year|2007}}–{{baseball year|2011}}| after=Mark Parent}}{{Succession box| title= Miami Marlins bench coach |before= Brandon Hyde |years= {{baseball year|2012}} |after= Rob Leary}}{{S-end}}{{Pittsburgh Pirates roster navbox}}{{1985 MLB Draft}}{{San Diego Padres first-round draft picks}}{{2005 Chicago White Sox}}{{MLB Network}}{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cora, Joey}} 24 : 1965 births|Living people|Altoona Curve managers|American League All-Stars|Beaumont Golden Gators players|Chicago White Sox coaches|Chicago White Sox players|Cleveland Indians players|Las Vegas Stars (baseball) players|Major League Baseball bench coaches|Major League Baseball players from Puerto Rico|Major League Baseball second basemen|Major League Baseball shortstops|Major League Baseball third basemen|Major League Baseball third base coaches|Miami Marlins coaches|MLB Network personalities|People from Caguas, Puerto Rico|Pittsburgh Pirates coaches|San Diego Padres players|Seattle Mariners players|South Bend White Sox players|South Bend Silver Hawks players|Spokane Indians players |
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