can you name the 6 baseball managers whom have coached their sons?
600377
Cal Ripkin Sr--Cal Jr & Billy\nBob Boone-- Aaron (not Bret)\nYogi Berra-- Dale\nFelipe Alou-- Moises\nHal McRae-- Brian\nConnie Mack-- Earle\n\nBuddy Bell has never managed either of his sons, David or Mike.\nTony Pena has not managed son, Tony Jr.\nPete Rose never managed son, Pete Jr.\nGeorge Sisler didn't manage sons Dave or Dick.\nChuck Tanner didn't manage son Bruce.\nBob Skinner didn't manage son Joel.
417170
C Yogi Berra\n1B Lou Gehrig\n2B Eddie Collins\nSS Honus Wagner\n3B Mike Schmidt\nLF Willie Mays\nCF Ty Cobb\nRF Jimmie Foxx\nDH Babe Ruth\nSP Sandy Koufax\nSP Satchel Paige\nRP Dennis Eckersley
538385
Alltime:\n5 tool player-Willie Mays\nDefense-Ozzie Smith\nHitting-Ted Williams, Stan Musial\nPitching-Nolan Ryan\n\nRight now in 2006- Albert Pujols.
128195
He was also the Yankees' batting coach for a couple years before he became manager.  He was actually manager from '86-87, then Billy Martin was hired for the '88 season and Pinella became GM.  When Martin got fired partway through the season, Pinella took over again.
449974
1 - Billy Martin\n3 - Babe Ruth\n4 - Lou Gehrig\n5 - Joe Dimaggio\n7 - Mickey Mantle\n8 - Yogi Berra\n8 - Bill Dickey\n9 - Roger Maris\n10 - Phil Rizzuto\n15 - Thurman Munson\n16 - Whitey Ford\n23 - Don Mattingly\n32 - Elston Howard\n37 - Casey Stengal\n42 - Jackie Robinson\n44 - Reggie Jackson\n49 - Ron Guidry
292864
I can't find anyone by that name having every played in the majors.  So the answer is "no".
312932
Some i remember, not all by any means: Dan Quisenberry, Bret Saberhagen, Buddy Biancalana, Frank White, Steve Balboni.. and that is all i remember! Just search for these names on yahoo - you'll find the rest for sure! Cheers!\n\nHere you can find the rest: (just looked it up)\nhttp://www.baseball-almanac.com/teamstats/roster.php?y=1985&t=KCA
1147813
This is not me, it's a friend. This actually led him to quit coaching. My friend was one of the good coaches, he let EVERYONE play. He took this kid out one day, who was good, when his team was ahead to let the not-so-athletic kid play an inning. The MOTHER of the good kid came off the stands, started screeching at him (the kids were about 9) in front of the whole game, and when he told her he was the coach, she actually swung at him, and made contact.  He had a swollen jaw for days.
653430
I wouldnt be surprised,he was a great pitching coach. Look at all the Cy Young winners they had!
13493
Colon, Sexton, Lee, Tejada, Soriano, Chavez, Wells, Wood
388387
Bret Saberhagen\n http://www.baseball-reference.com/postseason/1985_WS.shtml
682180
No, I couldn't name them all. But I know quite a few, and I do know where to find the complete roster and stats:\nhttp://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/BOS/2004.shtml
1123718
My guess would be Frank Chace, player/manager of the Chicago Cubs when they won some pennants in the 1906-1910 era. Chance was their first baseman (Tinker to Evers to Chance).\n\nTris Speaker managed the 1920 Indians to the pennant, and also played a pretty good center field for them.\n\nBucky Harris played 2nd base and managed the Washington Senators to a couple of pennants in the mid 1920s.\n\nRogers Hornsby managed the Cardinals to the pennant in 1926.\nYou might also recognize his name as a second baseman.\n\nFirst baseman Bill Terry managed the Giants to a pennant in 1933.\n\nFrankie Frisch managed the Cardinals to a pennant in the mid 1930s..1934 I think...also played 2nd base.\n\nAs someone pointed out earlier, shortstop Lou Boudreau managed the Indians to a pennant in 1948.\n\n\nWho the heck  told you that only one player/manager has ever won a pennant?\n\nRose never won a pennant as a manager.\n\nLaRussa never won a pennant as a player, and was never a player/manager. The closest he ever came to a title of any kind as a player was being a member of the 1971 A's for part of a season, but he was traded or sold to Atlanta and was not around when the A's won their first (of many) division titles.\n\nLaRussa has won pennants as a manager, in both leagues.
746917
1-5 (most recently to early managers)\n\n1. Terry Francona\n2. Grady Little\n3. Jimy Williams\n4. Kevin Kennedy\n5. Butch Hobson
880445
Joe Girardi yes, Dusty Baker no.  If I had "manager of the year" on my resume I would have thought at least more than one interview.  Baker didn't have much to stand on in Chicago which wasn't totally his fault.  I'm sure both will be back.  Maybe in Dusty's case he might need to take off a season or two and recharge his batteries.
1111025
AL MIKE LOWELL\nNL JIM EDMONDS
665534
yes, it is George Steinbrenner's rules. Everyone who got to the Yankees all have to do it. Esteban Loaiza had to shave when he got to the yankees, and Randy Johnson had to drop the mullet, perhaps the reason why he lost his zip on his fast ball. And Johnny damon is no exception to this rule, there goes his jesus haircut and beard.