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  1. George Lee "Sparky" Anderson (February 22, 1934 – November 4, 2010) was an American Major League Baseball manager. He managed the National League's Cincinnati Reds to the 1975 and 1976 championships, then added a third title in 1984 with the Detroit Tigers of the American League. He was the first manager to win the World Series in both leagues. His 2,194 career wins are the sixth most for a ...

  2. Born 82 years ago this week on Feb. 22, 1934, in Bridgewater, S.D., Anderson and his family moved to Los Angeles when he was eight. After honing his baseball skills in the Southern California amateur ranks, Anderson signed a free agent contract with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1953. He ascended through the Dodgers system as a middle infielder ...

  3. 3 mag 2024 · Cowart revered Tiger manager Sparky Anderson, and recently he shared stories about the beloved skipper. “Every game the three of us working in the clubhouse were always the last to leave and Sparky would always come by and say, “there’s three of the all-time greatest,” and that really energized us to keep working hard.”

  4. 18 ott 2020 · El 17 de octubre de 1964, el día que reapareció el Magallanes, perdieron ante el Industriales. Al día siguiente le ganaron al Caracas, algo que no sucedía desde 1956 cuando desaparecieron como franquicia, y en la jornada siguiente volvieron a ganarle al Valencia. Después ocurrió la catástrofe de Sparky. La Nave Turca perdió la brújula.

  5. 7 nov 2010 · A Manager Who Stuck to His Guns and Fired Away. To everyone in baseball he was Sparky Anderson; hardly anybody called him George. But as a manager, he was not just a spark. He was a bonfire who ...

  6. Sparky Anderson (Baseball Cards 1989 Topps) prices are based on the historic sales. The prices shown are calculated using our proprietary algorithm. Historic sales data are completed sales with a buyer and a seller agreeing on a price. We do not factor unsold items into our prices.

  7. 5 nov 2010 · Sparky who? Reds fans were taken aback when Sparky Anderson showed up for his first day as a big league manager, an unknown taking over baseball's first professional team. Most had never heard of him.