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  1. 27 de abr. de 2017 · Leo Durocher, a sterling shortstop and manager for some of the greatest teams in baseball history, was no role model. In most ways, he was the very opposite, a combative player with a rock-star personality. He’s famously attributed as saying “Nice guys finish last,” not because he actually said it, but because it seemed to be his life’s slogan.

  2. 7 de oct. de 1991 · Also Known As. Leo Ernest Durocher. Born. July 27, 1905 • West Springfield • Massachusetts. Died. October 7, 1991 (aged 86) • Palm Springs • California. Awards And Honors. Baseball Hall of Fame (1994) • three-time All-Star • Baseball Hall of Fame (inducted in 1994) • 2 World Series championships. Height/Weight.

  3. 8 de oct. de 1991 · Leo Ernest Durocher was born in West Springfield, Mass., on July 27, 1905. He reached the major leagues briefly in 1925 and then for good in 1928 with the Yankees.

  4. Leo Durocher Stats by Baseball Almanac. Leo the Lip Durocher was a three-time All-Star infielder (1936, 1938, 1940), who as a player-manager, finished his career as a skipper ranked fifth all-time amongst managers with 2,009 career victories, second only to John McGraw in National League history. His philosophy (and autobiography), Nice Guys ...

  5. Leo Durocher and Ralph Kiner - Radio Interview / In 1952, a radio interview featured Leo Durocher, a well-known manager in the baseball world, and Ralph Kiner, one of the era's premier power hitters. At this point, Durocher had already established himself as a charismatic and controversial figure in baseball, known for his outspoken personality and strategic acumen.

  6. 8 de oct. de 1991 · Leo Durocher, 85, the colorful manager of some of baseball's most colorful teams and the man who gave the phrase "nice guys finish last" to American culture, died Oct. 7 in Palm Springs, Calif.

  7. 9 de jun. de 2007 · Six seasons later, MacPhail and Durocher met again, resulting in the suspension of Leo Durocher. Born July 27, 1905, in West Springfield, MA, Durocher reached the majors in 1925, playing two games with the New York Yankees. Durocher spent the next two seasons in the minors, playing in Atlanta and St. Paul. In 1928, he rejoined the Yankees for ...