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Michael Kendall Flanagan (December 16, 1951 – August 24, 2011) [1] was an American professional baseball left-handed pitcher, front office executive, and color commentator. He spent 18 years as a player in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Baltimore Orioles (1975–1987, 1991–1992) and the Toronto Blue Jays (1987–1990).
The Baltimore Orioles have not re-issued numbers 7, 44, and 46 since the passing of Cal Ripken Sr., Elrod Hendricks, and Mike Flanagan respectively. The team has placed a moratorium on the three numbers in their honors.
Jim Palmer or Mike Flanagan [10] Amber Theoharis: Jim Hunter or Tom Davis or Amber Theoharis: 2011: 2012: Gary Thorne or Jim Hunter: Jim Palmer or Mike Bordick: Jim Hunter: Rick Dempsey or Tom Davis or Amber Theoharis: 2013: Jim Hunter or Tom Davis Rick Dempsey: 2014: 2015: 2016: Jim Palmer or Mike Bordick or Brian Roberts (select games) Tom ...
The post Former Baltimore Orioles Manager, Pitching Coach Has Died appeared first on The Spun. Skip to main content. News. 24/7 help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ...
During this stretch, three different Orioles were named Most Valuable Player (Frank Robinson in 1966, Boog Powell in 1970, and Cal Ripken Jr. in 1983), four Oriole pitchers combined for six Cy Young Awards (Mike Cuellar in 1969, Jim Palmer in 1973, 1975, and 1976, Mike Flanagan in 1979, and Steve Stone in 1980), and three players were named ...
Billionaire businessman and Baltimore native David Rubenstein was approved as the new owner of the Orioles on Wednesday, finalizing the sale of the team for a reported $1.725 billion.
Thrift's time with the Orioles ended on December 4, 2002, when both Jim Beattie and Mike Flanagan assumed his duties. [14] By then, the Orioles had its fifth straight losing season, its top three minor-league affiliates finished a combined 109 games below .500 and the Rochester Red Wings ended a 42-year affiliation. [15]
Flanagan, who posted a video of the murders to his Twitter account, killed himself during a car chase with police. Nearly six years later, Brian Thompson became CEO of UnitedHealthcare Group.