He is dead. The head coach of the Philadelphia Phillies team has just announced the death of his best player.
He has passed away. The Philadelphia Phillies‘ head coach recently revealed the passing of his best player.
Bob Nightengale of USA Today reports that Pat Corrales, a former player and manager for the Philadelphia Phillies, passed away.
He was eighty-two.
On Twitter/X, Nightengale posted, “RIP legendary Pat Corrales, 82, a fiery player, manager, and baseball executive who leaves behind quite a fabulous legacy.” “Getting to know him and spend time with him was a privilege.”
Pat Corrales, a feisty baseball player, manager, and executive who passed away at the age of 82, leaving behind an incredible legacy. RIP. Being acquainted with and spending time with him was an honor.
— August 28, 2023, Bob Nightengale (@BNightengale)
In 1964, Corrales, a catcher, joined the Phillies and made his Major League debut. His playing career ended in 1973 after he had spells with the Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Cardinals, and San Diego Padres after joining the team in 1965.
In 1976, he started coaching the Texas Rangers, and in 1978, he was appointed manager for the first time. He guided the team through the 1980–81 campaign.
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Following the passing of WWE icon Bray Wyatt Corrales, who managed the Phillies in 1982 and into the 1983 season, new information has come to light.
Before being sacked, he guided the Phillies to an 89-73 record in 1982 and a 43-42 record in 1983.
Additionally, Corrales managed the Cleveland Indians for four years.
When the Atlanta Braves won the World Series in 1995, Corrales was their coach.
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