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Leo Durocher was a professional baseball player and manager who had a career that spanned over four decades. He was a fiery and outspoken character who was known for his aggressive style of play and his willingness to take risks. Durocher began his career as a shortstop for the New York Yankees in 1925. He was traded to the Brooklyn Dodgers
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.
On July 23, 1972, Leo Durocher stepped down as manager of the Chicago Cubs. Durocher had taken over an underachieving Cubs team in 1966 and in two years, turned them into a contender, but Durocher’s abrasive style of managing alienated many of his players.
25 de may. de 2020 · Episode: “Leo Durocher Meets Mister Ed” Airdate: Sept. 29, 1963 Plot: Mr. Ed, the talking horse who only converses with his owner, Wilbur, is a passionate Dodgers fan who believes he has found ...
17 de nov. de 2023 · If ever there was a son of McGraw, it would be Leo Durocher, who actually learned the art while with the Yankees. His tutor was manager Miller Huggins, who is usually thought of as a mild-mannered little guy. But Huggins fed Leo the lines that earned him a reputation as a brash obnoxious kid and earned him the nickname of “The Lip.”
21 de mar. de 2017 · Leo Durocher (1906–1991) was baseball's all-time leading cocky, flamboyant, and galvanizing character, casting a shadow across several eras, from the time of Babe Ruth to the Space Age Astrodome, from Prohibition through the Vietnam War.
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- Paul Dickson
Leo Durocher. Actor: Matinee Theatre. Leo Durocher was born on 27 July 1905 in West Springfield, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Matinee Theatre (1955), Main Street to Broadway (1953) and Campbell Summer Soundstage (1952).
