Al Vincent
Albert Linder Vincent (December 23, 1906 – December 14, 2000) was an American professional baseball player, manager, coach and scout. A second baseman, his playing and managing careers were confined to minor league baseball, but he spent 12 seasons in Major League Baseball as a coach for four different clubs.
| Al Vincent | |||
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 Vincent as an Orioles coach (1955) | |||
| Coach | |||
| Born: December 23, 1906 Birmingham, Alabama | |||
| Died: December 14, 2000 (aged 93) Beaumont, Texas | |||
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Vincent was also a prominent figure as a college baseball coach. He was assistant baseball coach at Lamar University from 1974 to 1989 and was inducted into Lamar's "Cardinals Hall of Honor" in 1981. Lamar University's Vincent-Beck Stadium is named after him.
His brother was American composer, conductor and music educator John Vincent.
Major League coaching career
- Detroit Tigers (1943–1944)
- Baltimore Orioles (1955–1959)
- Philadelphia Phillies (1961–1963)
- Kansas City Athletics (1966–1967)
Minor league managing career
- Beaumont Exporters (1937–1940; 1953) – won league championship in 1938
- Buffalo Bisons (1941–1942)
- Dallas Rebels (1946–1947) – won league championship in 1946
- Tulsa Oilers (1948–1951) – won league championship in 1949
- Birmingham Barons (1952)
- Fort Worth Cats (1954)
- Miami Marlins (1960)
gollark: And probably just getting randomly wiped out when something something ecosystems later.
gollark: I too enjoy dying young of otherwise preventable diseases and not having access to any advanced technology.
gollark: Actually, anarchoprimitivism bad.
gollark: onstat™++™ feature idea: if it has spare disk space and network bandwidth, it randomly scans the internet for other services to monitor.
gollark: If you had to request a JWT from a central police authorization API before calling, this would be solved.
External links
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference (Minors)
- Al Vincent at Find a Grave
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