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2020 Oakland A's Postseason Media Guide

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2020 OAKLAND A’S POSTSEASON MEDIA GUIDE BOB MELVIN 6 MANAGER Robert Paul Melvin Named as A’s interim manager, June 9, 2011 Birthdate: October 28, 1961 Birthplace/Resides: Palo Alto, California / Berkeley, California Contract Status: Signed through 2021 Bob Melvin completed his 10th season as manager of the Oakland A’s in 2020, a tenure that has included six postseason appearances and two American League Manager of the Year awards. Melvin has a 767-688 (.527) record since being named interim manager, June 9, 2011 and his wins are third most in franchise history behind Connie Mack (3582) and Tony La Russa (798). No other active manager has a longer uninterrupted tenure with his current team. Melvin is now 1260-1196 (.513) in 17 seasons as a Major League manager, including stints with the Seattle Mariners (2003-04) and Arizona Diamondbacks (2005-09). Among active managers, only Dusty Baker (1,892), Terry Francona (1,702) and Joe Maddon (1,278) have more wins. Melvin was named AL Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America and the Sporting News in 2018 and Major League Manager of the Year by Baseball America. It was third time he was named Manager of the Year by the BBWAA (2007 with Arizona and 2012 with Oakland) and he is the eighth manager to win the award three or more times, joining Dusty Baker, Bobby Cox, Tony La Russa, Jim Leyland, Joe Maddon, Lou Piniella and Buck Showalter. He was already just the sixth manager to win the award in both leagues and he and Tony La Russa (1988 and 1992) are the only managers to win the award in an Oakland uniform. In 2020, the A’s won their third AL West title under Melvin after reaching the postseason as the AL Wild Card in each of the previous two years with back-to-back 97-win seasons. He now has six postseason appearances with the A’s (2012-14, 18-20), which are second most by a manager in Athletics history behind only Connie Mack, who had eight World Series appearances. Melvin guided the A’s to a 47-52 (.475) record in 2011 after Oakland started the season 27-36 (.429). He then led the A’s to back-to-back AL West titles in 2012 and 2013 with records of 94-68 and 96-66. Melvin became the first manager to lead the A’s to consecutive division titles since Tony La Russa won three straight from 1988-90. He was named AL Manager of the Year by the BBWAA in 2012 after the A’s became the fifth team in Major League history to win a Pennant or Division after trailing by 13 or more games and the first to come back when trailing by five or more games with fewer than 10 games remaining. That club employed 19 rookies, including 12 pitchers. The A’s finished 88-74 in 2014 but reached the postseason for the third consecutive year as a Wild Card. Oakland logged back-to-back 90-loss seasons in 2015 and 2016 before going 75-87 in 2017. On July 29, 2017, Melvin became the 64th manager in ML history to win 1,000 games. Oakland then went 97-65 in 2018, which was a 22-win improvement and the third time a Bob Melvin-managed team increased its win total by 20 or more games from the previous season. In his first season with Arizona in 2004, the Diamondbacks posted 77-85 record after going 51-111 in 2003. He then took the A’s from a 74-win season in 2011 to a 94-68 record and an AL West title in 2012. Melvin signed a three-year contract through the 2014 season, Sept. 21, 2011, a two-year extension through 2016, Jan. 14, 2013, another two-year extension through 2018, Sept. 9, 2015, a one-year extension through 2019, Sept. 28, 2017, and a two-year extension through 2021, Oct. 29, 2018. The Bay Area native is the 30th manager in franchise history and the 18th in Oakland history. In his previous managerial stint, he guided Arizona to a 337-340 (.498) record in four-plus seasons. He was named manager of the D-backs Nov. 5, 2004 and led the club to a 77-85 mark in his first season, a 26-game turnaround from a franchise-worst 51-111 mark in 2004. After a 76-86 finish in 2006, Melvin was named National League Manager of the Year by the BBWAA in 2007 after guiding Arizona to a league-best 90-72 record. He also earned NL Manager of the 2 > 2020 OAKLAND ATHLETICS POST SEASON MEDIA GUIDE Year honors from The Sporting News and the Negro League Baseball Museum’s C.I. Taylor Legacy Award. The Diamondbacks followed up their NL West title with a second-place finish in 2008, finishing 82-80. Melvin became the winningest manager in Arizona history that season when he earned his 304th win Aug. 14, surpassing Bob Brenly. Melvin was relieved of his duties as D-backs manager May 8, 2009 after a 12-17 start. Prior to being named A’s manager, Melvin had rejoined the Diamondbacks as a special baseball advisor to President & CEO Derrick Hall in May of 2011, assisting the baseball operations department and other business divisions of the organization. He was a professional scout for the ATHLETICS 2020 New York Mets in 2010. Melvin began his managerial career in 2003, guiding the Mariners to a 93-69 record in shattering the team record for wins by a first-year Mariners manager set by Lou Piniella in 1993 (82-80). His 93 wins also tied for the 15th-most by any rookie manager in Major League history at the time. The Mariners then fell to 63-99 in 2004 and he left Seattle with a 156-168 (.481) record in two seasons. Melvin began his coaching career as Manager Phil Garner’s bench coach from 1999-2000, first with the Brewers in 1999 and then in 2000 with the Tigers. While with the Brewers, he also managed the Maryvale team in the Arizona Fall League in 1999. He was inducted into the AFL Hall of Fame in 2013. Melvin then served as Bob Brenly’s bench coach with the D-backs from 2001-02 when the club won back-to-back NL West titles and the World Series in 2001. Prior to those bench coach roles, he spent three seasons with Milwaukee in various capacities, serving as a scout in 1996, roving instructor in 1997 and as assistant to General Manager Sal Bando in 1998. A 10-year Major League veteran, Melvin’s playing career included stops in Detroit (1985), San Francisco (1986-88), Baltimore (1989-91), Kansas City (1992), Boston (1993), the New York Yankees (1994) and the Chicago White Sox (1994). He posted a .233 batting average with 35 home runs and 212 RBI while playing in 692 games. The former catcher was drafted by Detroit as its first choice in the secondary phase of the 1981 January draft and hit .220 in 41 games in his rookie season of 1985. Melvin spent the next three seasons sharing the catching duties with ATHLETICS MANAGERS Manager Years W L Pct. Notes Connie Mack 1901-50 3582 3814 .484 9 AL Pennants, 5 World Championships Earle Mack 1937,39 45 77 .369 Jimmie Dykes 1951-53 208 254 .450 Eddie Joost 1954 51 103 .331 Lou Boudreau 1955-57 151 260 .367 Harry Craft 1957-59 162 196 .453 Bob Elliot 1960 58 96 .377 Joe Gordon 1961 26 33 .441 Hank Bauer 1961-62, 69 187 226 .453 Ed Lopat 1963-64 90 124 .421 Mel McGaha 1964-65 45 91 .331 Haywood Sullivan 1965 54 82 .397 Alvin Dark 1966-67, 74-75 314 291 .519 2 AL West Titles, 1 AL Pennant, 1 World Championship Luke Appling 1967 10 30 .250 Bob Kennedy 1968 82 80 .506 John McNamara 1969-70 97 78 .554 Dick Williams 1971-73 288 190 .603 3 AL West Titles, 2 AL Pennants, 2 World Championships Chuck Tanner 1976 87 74 .540 Jack McKeon 1977,78 71 105 .403 Started 1977 season, finished 1978 Bobby Winkles 1977-78 61 86 .415 Finished 1977 season, started 1978 Jim Marshall 1979 54 108 .333 Billy Martin 1980-82 215 218 .497 1 AL West Title Steve Boros 1983-84 94 112 .456 Jackie Moore 1984-86 163 190 .462 Jeff Newman 1986 2 8 .200 Interim Manager Tony La Russa 1986-1995 798 673 .542 4 AL West Titles, 3 AL Pennants, 1 World Championship Art Howe 1996-2002 600 533 .530 2 AL West Titles, 1 AL Wild Card Ken Macha 2003-06 368 280 .568 2 AL West Titles Bob Geren 2007-11 334 376 .470 Bob Melvin 2011- 767 688 .527 3 AL West Titles, 3 AL Wild Cards 2020 OAKLAND ATHLETICS POST SEASON MEDIA GUIDE < 3 Bob Brenly for the Giants, hitting a career-high 11 home runs in 1987. After three seasons in Baltimore, he batted a career-high .314 in 32 games with Kansas City in 1992. Melvin graduated from Menlo-Atherton High School in Menlo Park, Calif. in 1979 and later attended and played baseball at the University of California in Berkeley. He and his wife, Kelley, have a daughter, Alexi, who is a graduate of the prestigious Lee Strasberg Theater & Film Institute in New York. MAJOR LEAGUE RECORD AVG. G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SH SF HP BB SO SB CS OBP SLG E TOTALS .233 692 1955 174 456 85 6 35 212 21 20 1 98 396 4 13 .268 .337 24 MANAGERIAL RECORD Year Club League Class W-L Pos.
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