Batting average .282 Role Baseball player Name Tim Naehring | Runs batted in 250 Home runs 49 | |
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Similar People John Valentin, Troy O'Leary, Mo Vaughn, Scott Cooper, Mike Greenwell | ||
Hot stove yankees vp of baseball ops tim naehring
Timothy James Naehring (born February 1, 1967) is an American former professional baseball infielder with the Boston Red Sox. He was Boston's starting third baseman for 2-1/2 seasons before he was forced into retirement at age 30 because of injury.
Contents
- Hot stove yankees vp of baseball ops tim naehring
- Yankees farm system still a powerhouse in 2018
- Playing career
- Post playing career
- References
Yankees farm system still a powerhouse in 2018
Playing career
Naehring graduated from La Salle High School and later was drafted by the Red Sox in the 8th round of the 1988 amateur draft out of Miami University. He made his major league debut on July 15, 1990 against the Kansas City Royals.
In his years as a starter, Naehring was a fine-fielding third baseman and solid all-around offensive player. He hit .307 with 10 HR and 57 RBI for the AL East Champion Red Sox in 1995. The following season, he hit .288 and set career highs with 17 HR and 65 RBI. In his final campaign in 1997, Naehring was on his way to having his finest season, as he batted .286 with 9 HR and 40 RBI through just 70 games, but a shoulder injury forced him to miss more than half the games that year. He played his final game on June 23, 1997 against the Toronto Blue Jays. Naehring homered in his second to last at bat.
Post playing career
After retiring, Naehring, was hired as player development director by the Cincinnati Reds, he later was promoted to minor league field coordinator replacing Bob Miscik, who was dismissed in February 2006 by the club. In September 2007, Cincinnati fired Naehring, assistant director of player development Grant Griesser as well as several minor league instructors, coaches and managers as part of a major overhaul of their minor league system. Naehring was hired by the New York Yankees in December 2007. He is currently the Vice President of Baseball Operations.
