Mickey Callaway

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mickey Callaway
Cleveland Indians – No. 32
Pitching Coach
Born: (1975-05-13) May 13, 1975 Memphis, Tennessee
Batted: Right	Threw: Right
MLB debut
June 12, 1999 for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays
Last MLB appearance
August 21, 2004 for the Texas Rangers
Career statistics
Win-Loss	4-11
Earned run average	6.27
Strikeouts	86
Teams
Tampa Bay Devil Rays (1999, 2001) Anaheim Angels (2002–2003) Texas Rangers (2003–2004) Hyundai Unicorns (2005–2007) (KBO) Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions (2009) (CPBL)

Michael Christopher "Mickey" Callaway (born May 13, 1975 in Memphis, Tennessee) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher and World Series Champion. He currently serves as the pitching coach for the Cleveland Indians.

Drafted out of the University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) in the 7th Round of the 1996 Amateur Baseball Draft, Callaway made his Major League debut in 1999 with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.In his debut, he pitched 6 innings for the win and went 2 for 3 with an RBI at the plate. He was traded from the Rays to the Angels before the 2002 season. He was the Angels 5th starter at the end of the 2002 season when Aaron Sele went down with a shoulder injury. He pitched well down the stretch and earned a World Series ring with the Angels. He was released by the Angels and picked up by the Texas Rangers at the end of 2003, and finished his Major League career with them in 2004. After the 2004 season, he went on to play in Asia. From 2005 to 2007, he played for the Hyundai Unicorns in the Korea Baseball Organization where he was a two-time League All-Star. In ('05 and '06), he combined for a total of 30 wins (16-9 in '05 and 14-7 in '06). After being sidelined by an elbow injury in 2007, Callaway served as the interim Head Coach Texas A&M International University^[1] in 2008. In the 2008-2009 offseason, he signed with the Uni-President 7-Eleven Lions of the Chinese Professional Baseball League, and won his final start to clinch a play-off spot for the team. Callaway finished his career with a professional combined record of 116-72 and is the winningest pitcher in AAA Durham Bulls history. Retiring after the 2009 season, Callaway began his professional coaching career in the Cleveland Indians organization in 2010 as the pitching coach for the Lake County Captains, champions of the Midwest League. In 2011 he was the pitching coach for the Carolina League runner-up Kinston Indians.

External links

Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube
Career statistics from Korea Baseball Organization

References

↑ "Callaway Takes TAMIU Baseball Position". GoDustdevils.com. Retrieved 2010-05-04.

v t e Cleveland Indians current roster

Active roster	1 David Adams 4 Mike Avilés 7 David Murphy 8 Lonnie Chisenhall 9 Ryan Raburn 10 Yan Gomes 13 Asdrúbal Cabrera 20 C. C. Lee 22 Jason Kipnis 23 Michael Brantley 24 Michael Bourn 27 Bryan Shaw 28 Corey Kluber 31 Danny Salazar 33 Nick Swisher 34 Zach McAllister 35 Marc Rzepczynski 36 Preston Guilmet 37 Cody Allen 41 Carlos Santana 43 Josh Tomlin 44 John Axford 46 David Cooper 47 Trevor Bauer 49 Blake Wood 50 Nick Hagadone 51 Scott Barnes 52 Vinnie Pestano 56 Frank Herrmann 59 Carlos Carrasco 61 Colt Hynes 62 José Ramírez 63 Justin Masterson 70 T. J. House 71 Bryan Price 73 Austin Adams 74 Jesús Aguilar 75 Carlos Moncrief 78 Erik González 88 Josh Outman

Coaching staff	Manager 17 Terry Francona Bench 2 Brad Mills Third base 15 Sandy Alomar, Jr. First base 16 Mike Sarbaugh Hitting 29 Ty Van Burkleo Pitching 32 Mickey Callaway Assistant hitting -- Matt Quatraro Bullpen 45 Kevin Cash Bullpen catcher 64 Armando Camacaro

Persondata
Name	Callaway, Mickey
Alternative names
Short description	American baseball player
Date of birth	May 13, 1975
Place of birth	Memphis, Tennessee
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.