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James Thomas McCann (born June 13, 1990), nicknamed " McCannon ", is an American professional baseball catcher for the Baltimore Orioles of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox, and New York Mets. Prior to his professional career, McCann played college baseball at the University ...
Baltimore Orioles catcher James McCann may have had the most impressive 1-for-3 batting performance of his career in Monday's 11–5 win over the Toronto Blue Jays.. In the first inning, McCann ...
James McCann had just been struck in the face with a fastball, and as the blood gushed from his nose and mouth, there was one overriding thought racing through his mind. The pitch was thrown by ...
McCann eventually shuffled to first base, but was still bleeding before manager Brandon Hyde sent him to the dugout. At that point, Rodríguez was removed from the game by Toronto manager John Schneider. During the ensuing delay to allow reliever Brandon Eisert to warm up, McCann continued to receive treatment in the Baltimore dugout.
Kremer (7-10) grabbed the ball and flipped it to catcher James McCann in plenty of time for the force play — but McCann's foot was off the plate. “That hurt,” Orioles manager Brandon Hyde said.
76 Dustin Kelly (hitting) 85 Garrett Lloyd (bullpen catcher) 80 John Mallee (assistant hitting) 53 Daniel Moskos (assistant pitching) 90 Jonathan Mota (major league coach) 55 Mike Napoli (first base) 97 Alex Smith (data development and process) 81 Mark Strittmatter (major league field coordinator) 60-day injured list.
James or Jim McCann may refer to: James McCann (baseball) (born 1990), American baseball player. James McCann (bishop) (1897–1983), Anglican Bishop of Meath 1945–59, Archbishop of Armagh 1959–69. James McCann (businessman), American entrepreneur who founded 1-800-Flowers. James McCann (drugs trafficker) (born 1939), Irish drugs trafficker ...
One batter later, Orioles catcher James McCann — a former Mets player whom the team is paying $8 million this season after cutting his disastrous, $40.6 million contract — hit a two-run homer.