| 词条 | Billy McMillon |
| 释义 |
|name=Billy McMillon |image= |width= |position=Outfielder |bats=Left |throws=Left |birth_date={{Birth date and age|1971|11|17}} |birth_place=Alamogordo, New Mexico |debutleague = MLB |debutdate=July 26 |debutyear=1996 |debutteam=Florida Marlins |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=October 3 |finalyear=2004 |finalteam=Oakland Athletics |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Batting average |stat1value=.248 |stat2label=Home runs |stat2value=16 |stat3label=Runs batted in |stat3value=93 |teams=
}} William Edward McMillon (born November 17, 1971) is an American minor league baseball manager and instructor, and a former professional baseball outfielder, who played Major League Baseball from {{mlby|1996}}—{{mlby|2004}}. The native of Alamogordo, New Mexico, graduated from high school in Bishopville, South Carolina, and attended Clemson University. As a player, he threw and batted left-handed, stood {{convert|5|ft|11|in}} tall, and weighed {{convert|172|lb}}. On December 7, 2018, McMillon was named manager of the 2019 Pawtucket Red Sox of the International League, Triple-A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox.[1] Playing careerDrafted by the Florida Marlins in 1993, McMillon debuted in the major leagues for the Marlins, where he played for parts of {{mlby|1996}} and {{mlby|1997}} and batted .188 in 41 games played before being traded to the Philadelphia Phillies for Darren Daulton on July 21, 1997.[2] He also played in the major leagues for the Oakland Athletics and Detroit Tigers. He appeared in 269 MLB games, and his 149 big-league hits included 35 doubles, three triples and 16 home runs. He hit .301 for the 2000 Tigers, but the {{mlby|2001}} season, which he split between Detroit and Oakland, was his only full season in the majors. Managing and coaching careerMcMillon joined the Boston organization as batting coach of the Single-A Greenville Drive of the South Atlantic League in 2008–09, then was promoted to manager of the Drive in 2010. In two seasons, he led Greenville to a 155–124 (.556) record and one playoff appearance. Then, on January 20, 2012, he was promoted to manager of the Salem Red Sox of the Class A Carolina League.[3] After finishing one game under .500 in 2012, he was rehired as Salem's manager for the 2013 season[4] and led his team to the Carolina League championship. Salem won the second half Southern Division title, and then bested the Myrtle Beach Pelicans and the Potomac Nationals in the playoffs. The Salem Red Sox won their final 11 games during the regular season and playoffs.[5] On December 18, 2013, McMillon was promoted to manager of the Portland Sea Dogs, the Red Sox' affiliate in the Double-A Eastern League, for 2014.[6] McMillon returned to Portland as a manager 19 years after starring for the 1995 Sea Dogs, then affiliated with the Marlins. That season, the 23-year-old McMillon batted .313 for Portland, with 14 home runs and 93 runs batted in. He led the Eastern League in hits (with 162) and was named an outfielder on the EL All-Star team as well as the Marlins' minor-league player of the year. His managerial debut with the 2014 Sea Dogs produced a first-place finish in the Eastern League's Northern Division with an 88–54 (.620) record. McMillon was named the league's manager of the year.[7] During the season, his club included top prospects such as Mookie Betts, Blake Swihart, Henry Owens, Deven Marrero, Brian Johnson, Eduardo Rodríguez and Travis Shaw; all but Rodríguez were promoted to higher levels (Betts making his MLB debut in July with Boston) by the time of the EL playoffs, when Portland fell to the Binghamton Mets in the first round. McMillon was rehired by the Sea Dogs as their 2015 manager on January 8.[8] McMillon spent 2016–18 as the roving minor league outfield and base running coordinator in the Red Sox' farm system.[9][10] In returning to managing in 2019, his 12th year in the organization, McMillon becomes the 18th manager in the PawSox' Triple-A history and 21st overall since the team was established as a Double-A franchise in 1970. Through 2015, McMillon's six-year, regular season won-lost record as a manager is 440–400 (.524). In 2019, the International League announced that McMillon would be inducted into its hall of fame.[11] References1. ^[https://www.milb.com/pawtucket/news/billy-mcmillon-named-pawsox-manager-for-2019/c-301564672 Pawtucket Red Sox official website] 2. ^Los Angeles Times 3. ^Boston Red Sox, 2012.01.20 4. ^Boston Red Sox official site 5. ^[https://archive.is/20130912111951/http://roanoke.com/sports/baseball/2217095-12/salem-red-sox-play-up-to-the-crowd.html Roanoke.com] 6. ^Boston Red Sox official website 7. ^Portland Press-Herald, 2014-08-28 8. ^milb.com 2015.01.08 9. ^{{cite web|first=Peter|last=Abraham|title=Red Sox notebook: Minor league changes|date=November 11, 2015|publisher=The Boston Globe|work=|url=https://www.bostonglobe.com/sports/2015/11/11/soxnotes/Ej8lxAmUWRZtMFKRem3j9M/story.html|accessdate=November 11, 2015}} 10. ^Red Sox announce 2014 minor league managers, coaching staff 11. ^{{cite web |title=International League Announces 2019 Hall of Fame Class |url=http://www.milb.com/documents/6/4/2/303278642/Class_of_2019_Announcement_Packet.pdf |website=International League |publisher=Minor League Baseball |accessdate=29 January 2019 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20190129195449/http://www.milb.com/documents/6/4/2/303278642/Class_of_2019_Announcement_Packet.pdf |archivedate=29 January 2019}} External links{{baseballstats|mlb=118831|espn=3501|br=m/mcmilbi01|fangraphs=834|cube=717|brm=mcmill003wil|retro=M/Pmcmib001}}{{s-start}}{{succession box|title= Greenville Drive manager|before=Kevin Boles | after=Carlos Febles| years=2010–2011}}{{succession box|title= Salem Red Sox manager|before=Bruce Crabbe | after=Carlos Febles| years=2012–2013}}{{succession box|title= Portland Sea Dogs manager|before=Kevin Boles | after=Carlos Febles| years=2014–2015}}{{succession box|title= Pawtucket Red Sox manager|before=Kevin Boles | after=Incumbent| years=2019}}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:McMillon, Billy}} 27 : 1971 births|Living people|African-American baseball managers|African-American baseball players|Baseball coaches from South Carolina|Baseball players from New Mexico|Baseball players from South Carolina|Charlotte Knights players|Clemson Tigers baseball players|Columbus Clippers players|Detroit Tigers players|Elmira Pioneers players|Florida Marlins players|Greenville Drive managers|Kane County Cougars players|Major League Baseball outfielders|Minor league baseball managers|Oakland Athletics players|Pawtucket Red Sox managers|People from Alamogordo, New Mexico|Philadelphia Phillies players|Portland Sea Dogs managers|Portland Sea Dogs players|Sacramento River Cats players|Salem Red Sox managers|Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons players|Toledo Mud Hens players |
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