| 词条 | Vern Hoscheit |
| 释义 |
Vernard Arthur Hoscheit (April 1, 1922 – June 11, 2007) was an American professional baseball catcher, coach and manager. He served as a coach on four World Series championship Major League Baseball teams with the Oakland Athletics and the New York Mets. Hoscheit was the Mets' bullpen coach from 1984 to 1987, which included their World Series run in 1986. During that season's spring training, Hoscheit accurately predicted that the team would clinch the National League East Division title on September 17, long before any regular season game was even played. Playing careerBorn in Brunswick, Nebraska, Hoscheit originally signed with the New York Yankees and was catcher in their farm system for 12 seasons starting in 1941. He missed the 1943–45 seasons because of World War II military service, but returned to hit .245 for the Binghamton Triplets in the Class A Eastern League, where his manager was Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Lefty Gomez. He also caught 25 games in 1947 for Binghamton while hitting .271. He hung on in the minor leagues until 1955, his best season being 1951, when he hit .354 with 11 home runs and 109 RBIs for the McAlester Rockets of Class D Sooner State League. He managed in the lower levels of the Yankees' organization from 1948–59. Post-playing CareerHoscheit also was an executive in minor league baseball. He was the general manager for the Quincy (1955–56), Peoria (1957), and Greensboro (1958–59) clubs, concurrent with being their field manager, and then became president of the Three-I League in 1960.[1] After the Three-I League disbanded following the 1961 season, Hoscheit joined the Baltimore Orioles and was a scout and minor league instructor (1962–67) and Major League coach (1968). He switched to Oakland and was a coach from 1969 to 1974, earning World Series rings in his final three seasons.[1] He coached for the California Angels (1976) and was the Mets' Gulf Coast League manager in 1983. With the parent team, he served as bullpen coach when New York won the 1986 World Series. He became a minor league catching instructor for the Mets in 1988.[1] RetirementIn retirement, Hoscheit returned to his native Nebraska, where he coached American Legion teams in Plainview, Nebraska for many years including a state championship team in 1982. His team included players - Aaron Arlt, Tommy Franke, Gene Ohlrich, Rick Ruth, Darin Arlt, Dave Doerr, Troy Wells, Eric Lueders, Rick Peterson, Greg Jareske, Phil Wendzillo, Bruce Knaak, Brian Betts, Scott Walker, Jim Larsen, Scott Born, Jeff Blunck, Joel Bessmer, and Jerry Schumacher. In 1983, he returned to the Mets to become their Gulf Coast League Manager in 1983 and went on to receive his 4th World Series Ring with the 1986 Mets as a bullpen coach. He died at the Pierce Manor nursing home in Pierce, Nebraska on June 11, 2007. References1. ^1 2 {{cite news|url=http://www.boston.com/news/globe/obituaries/articles/2007/06/13/vern_hoscheit_won_won_4_world_series_as_a_coach_at_85/?rss_id=Boston+Globe+--+Obituaries|publisher=AP via Boston Globe|title=Vern Hoscheit; won 4 World Series as a coach; at 85|date=June 13, 2007}} External links{{Baseballstats|mlb= |fangraphs= |espn= |br= |cube=154353 |brm=hosche001ver }}{{1972 Oakland Athletics}}{{1973 Oakland Athletics}}{{1974 Oakland Athletics}}{{1986 New York Mets}}{{start box}}{{succession box|title=Baltimore Orioles bullpen coach|before=Sherm Lollar|after=Charley Lau|years=1968}}{{end box}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hoscheit, Vern}} 17 : 1922 births|2007 deaths|Baltimore Orioles coaches|Baltimore Orioles scouts|Binghamton Triplets players|California Angels coaches|Joplin Miners players|Kansas City Blues (baseball) players|Major League Baseball bullpen coaches|McAlester Rockets players|Minor league baseball managers|New York Mets coaches|Norfolk Tars players|Oakland Athletics coaches|Quincy Gems players|People from Antelope County, Nebraska|People from Plainview, Nebraska |
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