List of St. Louis Cardinals managers

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St. Louis Cardinals

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The St. Louis Cardinals, a professional baseball franchise based in St. Louis, Missouri, compete in the National League (NL) of Major League Baseball (MLB). Prior to entering the NL in 1892, they were also a member of the American Association (AA) from 1882 to 1891. [a] They have won 11 World Series titles as an NL team, one pre-World Series championship and tied another against the NL. Since 1900, the team has been known as the Cardinals. They were originally named the Perfectos. [1] Baseball teams like St. Louis employ a manager to make on-field decisions for the team during the game, similar to the head coach position of other sports. A number of coaches report to the manager, including the bench coach, first and third base coaches, and pitching and hitting coaches, among other coaches and instructors. Mike Matheny, a former catcher for the Cardinals from 2000 to 2004, was the manager from 2012-2018, [2] when he was relieved following a series of disputes, including allegations that he would not speak with Dexter Fowler. He was signed through 2017 and extended to the 2018 season when he was fired. The Cardinals hired bench coach Mike Shildt as interim manager. [3]

Contents

Matheny is one of 63 total individuals who have managed the Cardinals, more than any other Major League franchise. [4] Between 1882 and 1918 – 37 total seasons – 37 different managers stayed the helm. Ned Cuthbert became the first manager of the then-Brown Stockings in 1882, serving for one season. Also an outfielder for a former St. Louis Brown Stockings club, he was directly responsible for bringing professional baseball back to St. Louis after a game-fixing scandal expelled the earlier team from the NL in 1877. He rallied a barnstorming team that attracted the attention of eventual owner Chris von der Ahe, who directly negotiated for the team to be a charter member of a new league, the AA, in 1882. [5] Charles Comiskey was the first manager in franchise history to hold the position for multiple seasons. He also owns the highest career winning percentage in franchise history at .673, four American Association pennants (18851888) and one interleague championship (before the official World Series existed). [b] He also held the record for most career wins in team history with from 1884 to 1945 (563 total) and games managed (852) until 1924. However, von der Ahe changed managers more than any other owner in team history – a total of 27 in 19 season oversaw the team on the field. After the Robison era began, stability marginally improved: nine managers in 20 years from 1899 to 1918. Jack McCloskey, Roger Bresnahan, and Miller Huggins each managed three or more seasons from 1906 to 1917, becoming the first group to manage multiple seasons in succession.

Branch Rickey, known mainly as a general manager, surpassed Comiskey's record for games managed in 1924, totaling 947 in seven seasons. [6] His replacement, Rogers Hornsby – also the second baseman who won two Triple Crowns and six consecutive batting titles – finally guided the Cardinals to their first modern World Series championship against the formidable New York Yankees, their first interleague championship in exactly 40 years. Sam Breadon, the Cardinals' owner, also frequently changed managers (although Frankie Frisch and Gabby Street both managed at least five seasons and won one World Series title apiece in the 1930s out of nine total managers in 30 seasons) until settling on Hall of Famer Billy Southworth from 1940 to 1945.

Southworth set new team records for games managed (981), wins (620) and World Series championships (two). His Cardinals teams won 105 or more games each year from 1942 to 1944, winning the NL pennants in each of those three seasons. His .642 winning percentage is second-highest in team history, and the highest since the Cardinals joined the National League. Southworth was also awarded the Sporting News Manager of the Year Award in 1941 and 1942. Starting in 1953 with the Gussie Busch/Anheuser-Busch era, thirteen managers captained the club in 43 seasons. After Southworth, Eddie Dyer, Eddie Stanky, Fred Hutchinson and Johnny Keane also each took home a Sporting News Manager of the Year award. Keane's 1964 team that year's World Series. Hall of Famer Red Schoendienst took over from 1965 to 1977 and won one World Series and two NL pennants. Schoendienst then broke Southworth's team records for games (1,999 total) and wins (1,041). He also held records of 14 seasons managed and 955 losses.

In the 1980s, Hall of Famer Whitey Herzog's style of play known as Whiteyball pushed the Cardinals to three NL pennants and a World Series championship in 1982. He was named the Sporting News Sportsman of the Year and Manager of the Year in 1982. [7] In 1990, Joe Torre took over and Tony La Russa succeeded him when the William DeWitt, Jr. ownership – still the current ownership – commenced in 1996. La Russa finished with the longest tenure in franchise history (16 seasons), and leads Cardinals managers in wins (1,408), losses (1,182), playoff appearances (nine) and is tied for most World Series championships (two). He also won three NL pennants. Matheny took over from La Russa. With DeWitt ‘s era, the Cardinals have seen their greatest period of managerial stability with just two managers.

Besides La Russa, eight Cardinals managers have won a modern World Series: Hornsby, Frisch, Street, Dyer, Southworth, Keane, Schoendienst and Herzog; Southworth and La Russa are the only ones to win two each. Comiskey won one pre-World Series title and tied for another. Cardinals managers inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame include Comiskey, Tommy McCarthy, Roger Connor, Kid Nichols, Bresnahan, Huggins, Rickey, Hornsby, Bill McKechnie, Southworth, Frisch, Schoendienst, Herzog, Torre and La Russa. [8] [9]

Table key

#Ordinal number in the succession of managers [b]
GRegular season games managed (may not equal sum of wins and losses due to tie games)
WRegular season wins
LRegular season losses
Win% Winning percentage
PA Postseason appearances: number of years this manager has led the franchise to the postseason
PWPostseason wins
PLPostseason losses
LC League championships: number of League championships, or pennants, achieved by the manager
WSWorld Series Championships: number of World Series championships achieved by the manager
AwardsAwarded MVP (V) as a player-manager, MLB Manager of the Year (given annually since 1983) (M), and The Sporting News Sportsman of the Year (awarded annually since 1968) (S) and The Sporting News Manager of the Year Award (awarded annually since 1936) (Y) while managing for the Cardinals.
RefReference(s)
*Also a player for the Cardinals
Former MLB All-Star
§ Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Cardinal
†, ‡Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame primarily as a player (†) or as a manager and/or an executive (‡)

Table of managers

Statistics current through 2022

# [c] ManagerSeasonsGWLWin%PAPWPLLCWSAwardsRef
1 Ned Cuthbert * 1882 803743.463 [10]
2 Ted Sullivan 1883 795326.671 [11]
3 Charles Comiskey *‡1883, 18841889,
1891
852563273.673416214 [12]
4 Jimmy Williams 1884855133.607 [13]
5 Tommy McCarthy *† 1890 271512.571 [14]
6 John Kerins *18901798.529 [15]
7 Chief Roseman *18901578.467 [16]
8 Count Campau *1890422714.659 [17]
9 Joe Gerhardt *1890382016.556 [18]
10 Jack Glasscock * 1892 413.250 [19]
11 Cub Stricker *189223617.261 [20]
12 Jack Crooks *1892622733.450 [21]
13 George Gore *18921669.400 [22]
14 Bob Caruthers *1892501632.333 [23]
15 Bill Watkins 1893 1355775.432 [24]
16 Doggie Miller * 1894 1335676.424 [25]
17 Al Buckenberger 1895 501634.320 [26]
18 Chris von der Ahe 1895, 1896, 1897 17314.176 [27]
19 Joe Quinn *1895401128.282 [28]
20 Lew Phelan 1895451130.268 [29]
21 Harry Diddlebock 189617710.412 [30]
22 Arlie Latham *1896303.000 [31]
23 Roger Connor *†189646837.178 [32]
24 Tommy Dowd *1896–1897923160.341 [33]
25 Hugh Nicol *189740832.200 [34]
26 Bill Hallman *1897501336.265 [35]
27 Tim Hurst 1898 15439111.260 [36]
28 Patsy Tebeau * 18991900 247126117.519 [37]
29 Louie Heilbroner 1900502325.479 [38]
30 Patsy Donovan * 19011903 421175236.426 [39]
31 Kid Nichols *† 19041905 1698088.476 [40]
32 Jimmy Burke *1905903456.378 [41]
33 Stanley Robison 1905501931.380 [42]
34 John McCloskey 19061908 463153304.335 [43]
35 Roger Bresnahan *† 19091912 618255352.420 [44]
36 Miller Huggins *‡ 19131917 774346415.455 [45]
37 Jack Hendricks 1918 1335178.395 [46]
38 Branch Rickey 19191925 947458485.486 [47]
39 Rogers Hornsby *†§1925–1926 271153116.56914311V [48]
40 Bob O'Farrell * 1927 1539261.601V [49]
41 Bill McKechnie 19281929 21712988.59410410–– [50]
42 Billy Southworth *‡§1929, 19401945 981680346.64239732Y (2) [51]
43 Gabby Street *1929–1933 556312242.56326721–– [52]
44 Frankie Frisch *†§1933–1938 822458354.56414311–– [53]
45 Mike González *1938, 194023913.409 [54]
46 Ray Blades * 1939–194019410685.555 [55]
47 Eddie Dyer * 19461950 777446325.57814311Y [56]
48 Marty Marion * 1951 1558173.526 [57]
49 Eddie Stanky * 19521955 501260238.522Y [58]
50 Harry Walker *19551185167.432 [59]
51 Fred Hutchinson 19561958 434232220.513 [60]
52 Stan Hack 19581037.300 [61]
53 Solly Hemus * 19591961 384190192.497 [62]
54 Johnny Keane 1961–1964 567317249.56014311Y [63]
55 Red Schoendienst *†§ 19651976, 1980,
1990
1,9991,041955.52227721–– [64]
56 Vern Rapp 19771978 1798990.497 [65]
57 Jack Krol 1978, 1980312.500 [66]
58 Ken Boyer *1978–1980357166190.466 [67]
59 Whitey Herzog ‡§1980–19901,553822728.5303211631S, Y, M [7] [68]
60 Joe Torre *∂‡1990–1995 706351354.498 [69]
61 Mike Jorgensen *1995964254.438 [70]
62 Tony La Russa 19962011 2,5911,4081,182.5449504232M [71] [72]
63 Mike Matheny * 20122018 1074591474.5553212210 [73]
64 Mike Shildt 20182021 451252199.559349M
65 Oliver Marmol 2022–present1629369.574102
AA totals (18821891) [a] 1,233780432.6444162141 [b] –– [1]
NL (1892–1919)4,1281,6322,425.40200000–– [1]
NL (1920–1952)5,1122,8982,171.5729272796–– [74]
NL (1953–1989)5,8673,0382,814.5196322663–– [75]
NL (1990–present)4,4692,3912,076.53512706142–– [76]
NL totals (1892–present) [c] 19,5769,9599,486.512271291141911–– [77]
All-time totals20,80910,7399,918.520311451352312 [b] –– [77]

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References

Footnotes

Source notes

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  5. Cash 2002: 49–60
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  7. 1 2 "Herzog honored". New York Times . October 19, 1982. Retrieved September 17, 2013. The Sporting News today named Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals manager of the year. Herzog edged Milwaukee's Harvey Kuenn in the balloting of major league managers conducted for the weekly newspaper.
  8. "Baseball Hall of Fame inductees". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved December 9, 2013.
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  13. "Jimmy Williams Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  14. "Tommy McCarthy Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
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  20. "Cub Stricker Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
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  45. "Miller Huggins Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  46. "Jack Hendricks Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
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  60. "Fred Hutchinson Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  61. "Stan Hack Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
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  63. "Johhny Keane Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
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  65. "Vern Rapp Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  66. "Jack Krol Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  67. "Ken Boyer Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  68. "Whitey Herzog Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  69. "Joe Torre Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  70. "Mike Jorgensen Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-09-29.
  71. "Tony LaRussa Managerial Record". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved July 29, 2013.
  72. "LaRussa named NL Manager of the Year". The Chattanoogan. November 6, 2002. Retrieved September 18, 2013.
  73. "Mike Matheny Managerial Record". Sports-Reference, LLC . Retrieved October 17, 2014.
  74. "Breakout selected from 1920 to 1952". Sports Reference, LLC. Retrieved September 11, 2013.
  75. "Breakout selected from 1953 to 1989". Sports Reference, LLC. Retrieved September 11, 2013.
  76. "Breakout selected from 1990 to 2017". Sports Reference, LLC . Retrieved October 3, 2017.
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Bibliography