“Marty Keough”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Richard Martin Keough (born April 14, 1934 in Oakland, California) is a former outfielder in Major League Baseball who played from {{Baseball year|1956}} through {{Baseball year|1966}} for the Boston Red Sox (1956–60), Cleveland Indians (1960), Washington Senators (1961), Cincinnati Reds (1962–65), Atlanta Braves (1966) and Chicago Cubs (1966).^[1] In 1968, he played in Japan for the Nankai Hawks.^[2] Keough batted and threw left-handed,^[3] and was listed as {{convert|6|ft}} tall and {{convert|180|lb}}.

He comes from a baseball family: he is the older brother of Joe Keough, a former MLB outfielder, and father of Matt Keough, a right-handed pitcher who was a 16-game-winner for Billy Martin's 1980 Oakland A's.^[4] Matt also played in Japan, making them one of the few American father-son duos to both play there.^[2]

Marty Keough was a multi-sport star at Pomona High School. He was named the CIF Southern Section football player of the year in 1951 after leading the school to its only football championship. Months later, he was awarded the Southern Section's baseball co-player of the year, sharing the honor with Bill Richardson of Citrus High School.^[5] In 1952 he was named by the LA Examiner as overall Southern California Prep "Athlete of the Year".

Keough survived more than a decade in the majors without ever winning a full-time job.^[4] Mainly a defensive replacement in the outfield, he owned a decent throwing arm and showed some power at the plate, but never hit consistently enough to earn regular playing time.^[6] He debuted with the Boston Red Sox in 1956, sharing outfield work with Ted Williams, Jim Piersall and Jackie Jensen, among others,^[3] until the 1960 midseason when he was traded to the Cleveland Indians.^[7] At the end of the season, he was selected by the new Washington Senators in the expansion draft.^[8] His most productive season came in 1961 with the Senators. He stated 109 of the club's 161 games, and posted career numbers in hits (97), doubles (18), triples (9), home runs (9), runs (57), RBI (34), stolen bases (12), and games played (135).^[9] In 1962, he hit a career-high .278 for the Cincinnati Reds.^[4] He also played with the Atlanta Braves and Chicago Cubs.^[8]

In an 11-season MLB career, Keough was a .242 hitter with 434 hits, 43 home runs and 176 RBI in 841 games.^[9]

He has remained in the game as a scout since the end of his playing days, and is a longtime member of the scouting staff of the St. Louis Cardinals.^[10]

See also

References

1. ^[https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/keougma01.shtml?redir Marty Keough Player Page] at baseball-reference.com, URL accessed August 21, 2009
2. ^¹IMPORTED BY JAPAN, AGAIN – Like His Father Before Him, Matt Keough Goes Overseas to Further His Baseball Career by Earl Gustkey in LA Times, URL accessed August 21, 2009
3. ^¹Marty Keough Career at baseball-almanac.com, URL accessed August 21, 2009
4. ^¹²Marty Keough Bio {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121019062620/http://www.baseballlibrary.com/ballplayers/player.php?name=Marty_Keough_1935&page=summary |date=2012-10-19 }} at baseballlibrary.com, URL accessed August 21, 2009
5. ^CIF Southern Section Record Book, pages 10, 71 & 81
6. ^[https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/keougma01-field.shtml Marty Keough Fielding] at baseball-reference.com, URL accessed August 21, 2009
7. ^{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=cjMaAAAAIBAJ&sjid=4SUEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4214,2139895&dq=red-sox+ted-bowsfield&hl=en|title=Indians, Red Sox exchange players|date=13 June 1960|work=Milwaukee Journal|agency=AP|page=16|accessdate=3 June 2010}}
8. ^¹Marty Keough at retrosheet.org, URL accessed August 21, 2009
9. ^¹[https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/k/keougma01-bat.shtml Marty Keough Batting] at baseball-reference.com, URL accessed August 21, 2009
10. ^Cardinals Keep Coaching Staff Intact for 2009 at stlcardinals.scout.com, URL accessed August 21, 2009

External links