NO!!MARY!!! Posted April 23, 2005 Share Posted April 23, 2005 (edited) My faves from White Sox history are Fielder Jones, manager of the 1906 Hitless Wonders; Al Lopez, love him or hate him he was a brilliant manager who got the most out of players; Eddie Stanky, who shot off his mouth and took guff from no one, although it may have ultimately done the team more harm than good, especially in 1967. Special props to Lena Blackburne, who had his own special way of dealing with problem players like Art Shires- he beat them up. Well, at least he and Shires tangoed a couple of times. Gotta love any manager who isn't afraid to throw down when his player steps out of line. And you thought Ozzie was bad. The WORSTmanager ever in the history of the Chicago White Sox, in fact in the history of baseball and the whole entire HISTORY OF HISTORYwas that dumb, stupid, goofy, moronic, dumbass dips*** jackass idiot moron asswipe brainless stupid assclown BEVINGTON!!!!!! AAAAAAHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!! Okay, okay. Maybe Bevington wasn't the worst manager in the history of history. Maybe Spiros, manager of the Spartan Olympic Discus Team, circa 355 B.C., was a worse manager than Bevington. But I doubt it!!!!! :fyou :fyou :fyou Edited April 23, 2005 by NO!!MARY!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
elrockinMT Posted April 23, 2005 Share Posted April 23, 2005 QUOTE(Yossarian @ Apr 22, 2005 -> 06:50 PM) He also kept Billy Pierce under wraps in the 59 WS. Lopez was a smart baseball man and a good game day strategist. He was also thin skinned and dictatorial. Still, all in all he did more with less for a longer period of time than any manager in my lifetime. For all his faults he is the best Sox manager in the last half century. Ozzie Guillen on the other hand is a disaster waiting to happen. I wish he would just put a muzzle on it for the rest of the season. Outspoken is one thing. What Ozzie sometimes does is quite another. Luis Aparacio also called him SIR after Looie rejoined the Sox and Lopez was visiting during spring training. It was with reverence and not fear, but Lopez was the man in charge no doubt. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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