Win–loss record 94–93 Role Baseball player Earned run average 3.96 Spouse Suzanne Bosio | Strikeouts 1,059 Education Cordova High School Name Chris Bosio | |
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Similar People Lester Strode, Dale Sveum, Mike Borzello, John Mallee, Jim Gantner | ||
Children Jensen Bosio, Jace Bosio | ||
Randy johnson chris bosio no hitters
Christopher Louis Bosio (born April 3, 1963) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher, who played for the Milwaukee Brewers and Seattle Mariners from 1986 to 1996 and is currently major league pitching coach for the Chicago Cubs. He attended Cordova High School and Sacramento City College.
Contents
- Randy johnson chris bosio no hitters
- Robin yount interviewed by chris bosio funny
- Coaching career
- Personal life
- References
Bosio was the second pitcher in Mariners' history to pitch a no-hitter on April 22, 1993, against the Boston Red Sox. He retired 27 straight batters after walking the first two. The dramatic last out was made when shortstop Omar Vizquel bare-handed a high chopper over the mound by Ernest Riles and threw him out. It stood as the last no-hitter in Mariners history until the team's six-pitcher effort against the Los Angeles Dodgers on June 8, 2012, as well as the last no hitter a single Mariners pitcher threw until Félix Hernández's perfect game on August 15 of the same year. It also stands as the last time the Red Sox were no-hit.
Robin yount interviewed by chris bosio funny
Coaching career
After retiring from playing baseball, Bosio began a career in coaching In 1998. He was a special assignment pitching coach in the Seattle Mariners organization in from 1998 to 2002. In 2001, he was the pitching coach for the Tacoma Rainiers. In that season Tacoma won the Triple-A title and led the pitching staff to the lowest earned run average in the Pacific Coast League, working with future-Major Leaguers Brian Fuentes, Brett Tomko, and Joel Piñeiro. He also had most valuable pitcher in Denny Stark who went 16-2 with a 2.43 era. In that season he also served as the advanced scout for the Seattle Mariners in their 116 win season.
In 2003, he was the Tampa Bay Devil Rays pitching coach for Lou Piniella. Leaving baseball after the 2003 season for family health reasons, he moved his family to Appleton, Wisconsin. In 2006, he was the assistant pitching coach at the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh, and in 2007 the pitching coach and then interim manager at Lawrence University. Bosio joined the Cincinnati Reds organization in 2008, serving as pitching coach at their Double-A Chattanooga Lookouts. He was named to the same position for 2009 with the Carolina Mudcats, the Reds' new Double-A affiliate, but instead signed on with the Milwaukee Brewers farm system. In 2009, he served as the Triple-A Nashville Sounds pitching coach. He helped lead the Sounds Pitching staff to the lowest earned run average in the Pacific Coast League upon his promotion to the Milwaukee Brewers. On August 12, 2009, he replaced Bill Castro as pitching coach for the Milwaukee Brewers. In October 2009 he was named Major League Advanced scout for the Milwaukee Brewers.
He is currently the pitching coach of Chicago Cubs. Bosio joined the Cubs coaching staff before the 2012 season, as part of team President Theo Epstein's re-vamping of the organization. Bosio received his first championship ring as he served as the pitching coach in 2016 when the Cubs won the World Series that year, and it was their first championship in 108 years.
Personal life
Bosio is married to Heather Bosio as of May 12, 2016.