Trent Jewett

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Trent Jewett
Jewett in 2012
Seattle Mariners – No. 44
Coach
Born: (1964-03-03) March 3, 1964 Dallas, Texas
Bats: Right	Throws: Right

Philip Trent Jewett (born March 3, 1964 in Dallas, Texas) is an American baseball coach and former minor league baseball player. He is currently bench coach for the Seattle Mariners, beginning with the 2014 season. He spent 2013 as the third-base coach of the Washington Nationals. Jewett joined the Nationals' coaching staff at the beginning of 2011 as a Major League coach, and later spent part of 2011 and all of 2012 as the Nationals' first-base coach.^[1]

Playing career

Jewett graduated from R.L. Turner High School, Carrollton, Texas, in 1982, and went on to the University of North Texas where he majored in business and played on the baseball team as catcher. He earned a Bachelor of Business Administration in 1988.

Jewett spent four seasons in the Pirates farm system as a catcher. For his career he had a .172 batting average with two HR and 26 RBI in 113 career games.

Minor-league Manager

Jewett spent seventeen years as a manager in Minor League Baseball, mostly in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization, including nine and a half seasons managing at the Triple-A level. Jewett has an overall MiLB managerial record of 1,178 wins and 1,166 losses for a winning percentage of .503. He won division titles in 1995 (Carolina Mudcats), 2003 (Nashville Sounds) and 2006 (Indianapolis Indians), and he led the Carolina Mudcats to the 1995 Southern League pennant.

He managed the Triple-A Nashville Sounds from 1998 to 2000 and 2003 to 2004, and when the Pirates changed their Triple-A affiliate from Nashville to Indianapolis, Jewett became the manager of the Indianapolis Indians from 2005 to 2008.

In 2009, Jewett began his first of two years as a manager in the Nationals' minor league system. He led their High-A affiliate, the Potomac Nationals, in 2009 before being promoted to manage the Triple-A Syracuse Chiefs for 2010.

Coaching career

In the middle of the 2000 season, Jewett was promoted to the major-league Pirates as third-base coach, a position he held in Pittsburgh until the end of the 2002 season. This was his only hiatus from minor-league managing until he joined the Nationals' major-league coaching staff in 2011.

External links

Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference (Minors)
Retrosheet

Sporting positions
Preceded by Dan Radison	Washington Nationals first base coach 2011–2012	Succeeded by Tony Tarasco
Preceded by Bo Porter	Washington Nationals third base coach 2013	Succeeded by Bob Henley
Preceded by Robby Thompson	Seattle Mariners bench coach 2014–	Succeeded by Incumbent

References

↑ http://washington.nationals.mlb.com/team/coach_staff_bio.jsp?c_id=was&coachorstaffid=492495

v t e Seattle Mariners current roster

Active roster	1 Carlos Triunfel 2 Jesús Sucre 3 Mike Zunino 4 John Buck 5 Brad Miller 6 Nick Franklin 7 Stefen Romero 8 Willie Bloomquist 13 Dustin Ackley 15 Kyle Seager 17 Justin Smoak 18 Hisashi Iwakuma 20 Logan Morrison 21 Franklin Gutiérrez 22 Robinson Canó 26 James Jones 27 Corey Hart 30 Bobby LaFromboise 31 Yoervis Medina 32 Taijuan Walker 34 Félix Hernández 35 Ji-Man Choi 36 Abraham Almonte 37 Brandon Maurer 38 Logan Bawcom 39 Xavier Avery 40 Danny Farquhar 41 Charlie Furbush 44 Lucas Luetge 45 Héctor Noesí 46 Stephen Pryor 49 Blake Beavan 50 Erasmo Ramírez 54 Tom Wilhelmsen 55 Michael Saunders 60 Danny Hultzen 63 Jesús Montero 64 Anthony Fernandez 65 James Paxton 76 Julio Morban

Coaching staff	Manager 23 Lloyd McClendon Bench 33 Trent Jewett First base 43 Andy Van Slyke Third base 12 John Stearns Hitting 10 Howard Johnson Pitching 47 Rick Waits Bullpen 48 Mike Rojas Bullpen catcher 62 Jason Phillips Infield 9 Chris Woodward

v t e Nashville Sounds managers

Goggin Scherger Merrill Oates Holmquist Marshall Walls Roberts Mackenzie Roberts Lind Garland Scherger Hoff Lucchesi Mackanin Miley Renick Spencer Jewett Hebner Brown Jewett Kremblas Money Guerrero Sweet

Persondata
Name	Jewett, Trent
Alternative names
Short description	American baseball player and manager
Date of birth	March 3, 1964
Place of birth	Dallas, Texas
Date of death
Place of death

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