| 词条 | Bobby Hofman |
| 释义 |
|name=Bobby Hofman |position=Infielder |image= |caption= |bats=Right |throws=Right |birth_date={{Birth date|1925|10|5}} |birth_place=St. Louis, Missouri |death_date={{Death date and age|1994|4|5|1925|10|5}} |death_place=Chesterfield, Missouri |debutleague = MLB |debutdate=April 19 |debutyear={{Baseball year|1949}} |debutteam=New York Giants |finalleague = MLB |finaldate=May 5 |finalyear={{Baseball year|1957}} |finalteam=New York Giants |statleague = MLB |stat1label=Batting average |stat1value=.248 |stat2label=Home runs |stat2value=32 |stat3label=Hits |stat3value=166 |teams=As player
| highlights =
}}Robert George Hofman (October 5, 1925 – April 5, 1994) was an American infielder, catcher and coach in Major League Baseball. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Hofman threw and batted right-handed, and stood 5'11" (180 cm) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg). His early baseball career was interrupted by service in the United States Army during World War II, where he saw action in the European Theater.[1] Life and careerHofman's seven-year MLB playing career (1949; 1952–57) was spent entirely with the New York Giants. After a 19-game trial with them in {{Baseball year|1949}}, Hofman made the Giants to stay in {{Baseball year|1952}} and was a member of their 1954 world championship roster. His managers, Leo Durocher and Bill Rigney, used Hofman in a utilityman role and as a right-handed pinch hitter off the Giant bench. Over the course of his National League career, he would appear in 86 games at second base, 49 games at first base, 45 contests as a third baseman, and 26 as a catcher. As a hitter, he had some power, twice (in {{Baseball year|1953}} and {{Baseball year|1955}}) reaching double figures in home runs. Overall, he appeared in 341 games, batting .248 with 32 home runs in 670 at bats. From 1958 through 1965, Hofman managed in minor league baseball with the San Francisco Giants and Kansas City Athletics organizations. In {{Baseball year|1966}}, former teammate Alvin Dark (the starting shortstop for most of Hofman's tenure with the Giants) was named manager of the Athletics, and he added Hofman to his coaching staff. Hofman would go on to coach in the American League for 12 seasons (1966–72; 1974–78) with the Athletics in both Kansas City and Oakland, the Washington Senators and Cleveland Indians. He was a coach, under Dark, on Oakland's 1974 world championship team. After his coaching career, Hofman briefly was Oakland's traveling secretary and, during the 1980s, he served as director of scouting and player development of the New York Yankees. He also managed the Richmond Braves for part of the 1973 season, and overall he compiled a record of 574 victories and 599 defeats (.489) as a minor league pilot. Hofman died of cancer in Chesterfield, Missouri, at the age of 68. References1. ^BaseballinWartime.com External links{{Baseballstats |br=h/hofmabo01 |brm=hofman001rob }}
23 : 1925 births|1994 deaths|American military personnel of World War II|Baseball players from Missouri|Cleveland Indians coaches|Deaths from cancer in Missouri|Kansas City Athletics coaches|Major League Baseball catchers|Major League Baseball coaches|Major League Baseball infielders|Major League Baseball third base coaches|Minneapolis Millers (baseball) players|Minor league baseball managers|New York Giants (NL) players|New York Yankees executives|Oakland Athletics coaches|Oakland Oaks (baseball) players|Ottawa Giants players|Sioux City Soos players|Sportspeople from St. Louis|Springfield Giants (Ohio) players|Trenton Giants players|Washington Senators (1961–1971) coaches |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。