“Mike Ryan (catcher)”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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Mike Ryan (catcher)

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References
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{{Infobox baseball biography
|name=Mike Ryan
|image=Mike Ryan 1966.jpg
|position=Catcher
|bats=Right
|throws=Right
|birth_date={{Birth date and age|1941|11|25}}
|birth_place=Haverhill, Massachusetts
|debutleague = MLB
|debutdate=October 3
|debutyear=1964
|debutteam=Boston Red Sox
|finalleague = MLB
|finaldate=September 10
|finalyear=1974
|finalteam=Pittsburgh Pirates
|statleague = MLB
|stat1label=Batting average
|stat1value=.193
|stat2label=Home runs
|stat2value=28
|stat3label=Runs batted in
|stat3value=161
|teams=

Boston Red Sox ({{mlby|1964}}–{{mlby|1967}})
Philadelphia Phillies ({{mlby|1968}}–{{mlby|1973}})
Pittsburgh Pirates ({{mlby|1974}})

}}

Michael James Ryan (born November 25, 1941 in Haverhill, Massachusetts) is an American former professional baseball player, coach and minor league manager. He played in Major League Baseball as a catcher for the Boston Red Sox (1964–67), Philadelphia Phillies (1968–73) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1974).

Of all non-pitchers since 1930 with at least 1,000 at-bats, only one, Ray Oyler (.175 BA), has a lower batting average.^[1] In an 11- year career, Ryan posted a .193 batting average (370-1920). He was strong defensively, recording a .991 fielding percentage.

Appearing in a team-high 79 games as a catcher, Ryan helped the "Impossible Dream" Red Sox win the {{By|1967}} American League pennant. In 1967 he was the roommate of Tony Conigliaro before Conigliaro's beaning. Then in {{By|1974}} he was a reserve on the Pirates team that won the National League Eastern Division.

With the Philadelphia Phillies on May 2, 1970, Ryan and Tim McCarver both had a hand broken in a game against the San Francisco Giants.^[2] With their catching corps depleted, the Phillies were forced to use Jim Hutto, Del Bates, Doc Edwards, and Mike Compton at the position. Bates and Compton never played in the major leagues before or after 1970. Edwards was the Phillies bullpen coach and had last played in the majors in 1965.

After his playing career, Ryan managed and coached in the Pirates and Phillies minor league organizations from 1975 to 1979, then coached at the Major League level for the Phillies for 16 seasons, from {{By|1980}} until {{By|1995}}. He had surgery following the 1993 season on his right shoulder, the cumulative result of his years of throwing batting practice and warming-up pitchers. He worked two more seasons with ongoing pain and retired after the 1995 season.^[3] He was on the staff of three National League champions in Philadelphia, and the 1980 World Series champion, and worked for seven managers. Ryan's coaching tenure with the Phillies was the longest in franchise history until being surpassed by John Vukovich in {{By|2004}}.

He lives in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire.

References

1. ^{{cite book|last=Spatz|first=Lyle|title=TheSABR Baseball List & Record Book – Baseball’s Most Fascinating Records and Unusual Statistics|year=2007|publisher=Simon & Schuster|location=United States|isbn=9781416532453|pages=496}}
2. ^{{cite web| last =| first =| title =Mike Ryan from the Chronology| publisher =Baseballlibrary.com| date =| url =http://www.baseballlibrary.com/ballplayers/player.php?name=Mike_Ryan_1941&page=chronology| accessdate =| deadurl =yes| archiveurl =https://web.archive.org/web/20121019105331/http://www.baseballlibrary.com/ballplayers/player.php?name=Mike_Ryan_1941&page=chronology| archivedate =2012-10-19| df =}}
3. ^{{cite news |title=Considering gray area in Phillies' search for Lopes replacement|author=Bill Conlin|newspaper=Philadelphia Daily News |date=2010-11-05 |url= |accessdate=}}

External links

Baseball Almanac

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