Mickey Hatcher
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| Michael "Mickey" Hatcher | |
|---|---|
| First Baseman,Third Baseman,Outfielder | |
| Batted: Right | Threw: Right |
| MLB debut | |
| August 3, 1979 for the Los Angeles Dodgers | |
| Final game | |
| October 3, 1990 for the Los Angeles Dodgers | |
| Career statistics | |
| Batting Average | .280 |
| Hits | 946 |
| Home Runs | 38 |
| Teams | |
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| Career highlights and awards | |
| {{{highlights}}} | |
Michael Vaughn Hatcher (born March 15, 1955 in Cleveland, Ohio) is a former Major League Baseball player and a current coach. Most notably, he was Kirk Gibson's replacement for the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1988 World Series, batting .368 (7/19) with two home runs and five RBI. He is from Mesa, Arizona.
He is admired for his fun-loving approach to playing baseball, particularly on the World Champion 1988 Dodger team, and was featured in various presentations to the tune of the "Mickey Mouse Club" song.
He is currently the hitting coach for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, with whom he won his second World Series title, in 2002. The Angels are managed by Mike Scioscia, Hatcher's teammate from the 1988 World Championship team.
| The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim | |
|---|---|
| Coaching Staff | Manager: Mike Scioscia • Bench: Ron Roenicke • Pitching: Mike Butcher • Hitting: Mickey Hatcher • Bullpen: Orlando Mercado • First Base: Alfredo Griffin • Third Base: Dino Ebel |
| Rotation | John Lackey • Ervin Santana • Joe Saunders • Kelvim Escobar • Jered Weaver |
| Bullpen | Héctor Carrasco • Greg Jones • Darren Oliver • Francisco Rodríguez • Scot Shields • Justin Speier |
| Catchers | Jeff Mathis • José Molina • Mike Napoli |
| Infielders | Orlando Cabrera • Chone Figgins • Shea Hillenbrand • Maicer Izturis • Howie Kendrick • Casey Kotchman |
| Outfielders | Robb Quinlan • Garret Anderson • Tommy Murphy • Vladimir Guerrero • Gary Matthews, Jr. • Reggie Willits |
| Disabled List: | Bartolo Colón • Juan Rivera |
[edit] External links
- Baseball-Reference.com - career statistics and analysis
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Categories: Baseball left fielder stubs | People from Arizona | Major league players from Arizona | Major league outfielders | Major league first basemen | Major league designated hitters | Major league third basemen | Los Angeles Dodgers players | Minnesota Twins players | People from Mesa, Arizona | 1955 births | Living people | New York Mets players | Major league left fielders | Major league right fielders
