Woody Woodward
William Frederick "Woody" Woodward (born September 23, 1942, in Miami, Florida) is an American former player and general manager in Major League Baseball. He played for the Milwaukee & Atlanta Braves (1963-68) and Cincinnati Reds (1968-71), and was later the general manager of the New York Yankees (1985-88) and Seattle Mariners (1989-99).
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September 23 - 1942 - Miami, Florida - American - General manager - Major League Baseball - Milwaukee & Atlanta Braves - Cincinnati Reds - New York Yankees - Seattle Mariners
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A shortstop and second baseman, Woodward in his 880-game career hit for a .236 batting average with one home run and 148 runs batted in. He had an unusual scare near the end of his playing career on September 4, 1971, when a 10-pound sack of flour which had been dropped from an airplane exploded on impact 15 feet away from him in the ninth inning of a game at Dodger Stadium.
Related Topics:
Shortstop - Second baseman - Batting average - Home run - Runs batted in - September 4 - 1971 - Dodger Stadium
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He is a cousin of actress Joanne Woodward.
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