Jim Riggleman

Jim Riggleman
Jim Riggleman
	Riggleman with the Cincinnati Reds
	Born: November 9, 1952 (age 71); Fort Dix, New Jersey, U.S.
	Bats: Right Throws: Right
MLB statistics
Games managed	1,630
Win–loss record	726–904
Winning %	.445
Teams
	As manager San Diego Padres (1992–1994); Chicago Cubs (1995–1999); Seattle Mariners (2008); Washington Nationals (2009–2011); Cincinnati Reds (2018); As coach St. Louis Cardinals (1989–1990); Cleveland Indians (2000); Los Angeles Dodgers (2001–2004); Seattle Mariners (2008); Washington Nationals (2009); Cincinnati Reds (2015–2018); New York Mets (2019);

James David Riggleman (born November 9, 1952) is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) manager and bench coach who coached with several teams between 1989 and 2019.

During his playing career, Riggleman was an infielder and outfielder in the Los Angeles Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals minor league systems from 1974 to 1981. After his playing career ended, he managed in the Cardinals and San Diego Padres minor league systems until 1992, when he became the Padres' manager. From 1992 to 2011 Riggleman managed the Padres, Chicago Cubs, Seattle Mariners, and Washington Nationals, and also served as a major league coach with the Dodgers, Mariners, and Nationals between his managerial stints. His most recent major league managerial job was with the Nationals, a post he resigned from on June 23, 2011. Subsequently, he was employed as a scout with the San Francisco Giants. In 2015 he became a coach with the Cincinnati Reds. On April 19, 2018, he became the Reds' interim manager after Bryan Price was fired.^[1]

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[1]

Jim Riggleman
Riggleman with the Cincinnati Reds
Born: (1952-11-09) November 9, 1952 (age 71) Fort Dix, New Jersey, U.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
MLB statistics
Games managed	1,630
Win–loss record	726–904
Winning %	.445

Teams
As manager San Diego Padres (1992–1994) Chicago Cubs (1995–1999) Seattle Mariners (2008) Washington Nationals (2009–2011) Cincinnati Reds (2018) As coach St. Louis Cardinals (1989–1990) Cleveland Indians (2000) Los Angeles Dodgers (2001–2004) Seattle Mariners (2008) Washington Nationals (2009) Cincinnati Reds (2015–2018) New York Mets (2019)