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Archives: Dusty Baker introduced as Reds manager
Fletcher Keel
Digital Editor
Archives: Dusty Baker introduced as Reds manager
58 year old, Dusty Baker felt like *** kid again as he pulled on his new Reds jersey after 14 years as *** major league manager, Baker was out of the dugout in 2007. When Dusty explained why Cincinnati, he reverted back to *** lesson he learned while he was *** player and his team tried to trade him. They tried to trade me to Oakland. I refused to trade. Um Then I end up going to San Francisco and I vowed that, that time that you go where you want it. And so this is *** place where Oz Most won it after 10 years in San Francisco and four more in Chicago. The Reds owner says there's *** good reason dusty was won. He's won 90 games five times. We've won 90 games as *** franchise since 1973 times. But as Baker, the big name needed to create *** buzz, an impatient fan base. The Red Spring Trust feels Baker's winning record is more than enough when he has all those attributes. He naturally is going to be *** high profile manager. But did we go out to find some rock star? No we, we, we went out to find the things that I just described and hopefully we can all, you know, come together for the same goal of winning and we can have that championship ticker tape parade, which is what I really, really need, I need that. I need that badly. You just don't know how bad I need that.
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Archives: Dusty Baker introduced as Reds manager
Fletcher Keel
Digital Editor
Former Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker announced his retirement Tuesday afternoon at a press conference in Houston, Texas, where he spent the previous four years managing.Baker retired after the 2017 season, spending the 2018 and 2019 seasons away from the game before returning in 2020 to helm an Astros team fresh off the infamous sign-stealing scandal that helped them capture the 2017 World Series crown.Baker, who led the Astros to consecutive World Series appearances and the title last season, says while he's leaving field managing, he doesn't know what his next steps will be."I'm retiring from the field here in Houston," Baker said in a story on MLB.com. "I haven't made up my mind what I'm going to do or where I'm going to go. ... I still feel like I haven't done what I'm supposed to do in life. I feel the Lord has great things ahead for me."Baker retires with the seventh-most for a major league manager, having compiled 2,183 wins in 26 seasons and winning three pennants.For six of those 26 years, Baker called the Queen City home, being named manager of the Reds on October 13, 2007, becoming the first Black manager in franchise history in the process.Head to the video player above to watch 바카라게임's report from Baker's introductory press conference.Cincinnati had not logged a winning season in seven years at the time of Baker's hire, and it took a couple of years to get rolling: After winning 74 and 78 games in each of the first two years under Baker, the Reds won 91 games in 2010, the most since a 96-win season in 1999, en route to their first division title since 1995.The Reds again won 90+ games - 97, to be exact - in 2012 but fell to the eventual World Series champions (and Baker's former club) San Francisco Giants in five games in the NLDS.In 2013, Baker led the Reds to 90 wins, but in a stacked NL Central, it was good for third place and a Wild Card game loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates ended up being the last game Baker managed for the Redlegs. He was fired on October 4, replaced by Bryan Price.Baker finished his six year tenure as Reds manager with a 509-463 record, the third-most wins by a manager in franchise history and one of just nine Reds managers to finish his managerial tenure with a winning record.

Former Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker announced his retirement Tuesday afternoon at a press conference in Houston, Texas, where he spent the previous four years managing.

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Baker retired after the 2017 season, spending the 2018 and 2019 seasons away from the game before returning in 2020 to helm an Astros team fresh off the infamous sign-stealing scandal that helped them capture the 2017 World Series crown.

Baker, who led the Astros to consecutive World Series appearances and the title last season, says while he's leaving field managing, he doesn't know what his next steps will be.

"I'm retiring from the field here in Houston," Baker said. "I haven't made up my mind what I'm going to do or where I'm going to go. ... I still feel like I haven't done what I'm supposed to do in life. I feel the Lord has great things ahead for me."

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Baker retires with the seventh-most for a major league manager, having compiled 2,183 wins in 26 seasons and winning three pennants.

For six of those 26 years, Baker called the Queen City home, being named manager of the Reds on October 13, 2007, becoming the first Black manager in franchise history in the process.

Head to the video player above to watch 바카라게임's report from Baker's introductory press conference.

Cincinnati had not logged a winning season in seven years at the time of Baker's hire, and it took a couple of years to get rolling: After winning 74 and 78 games in each of the first two years under Baker, the Reds won 91 games in 2010, the most since a 96-win season in 1999, en route to their first division title since 1995.

The Reds again won 90+ games - 97, to be exact - in 2012 but fell to the eventual World Series champions (and Baker's former club) San Francisco Giants in five games in the NLDS.

In 2013, Baker led the Reds to 90 wins, but in a stacked NL Central, it was good for third place and a Wild Card game loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates ended up being the last game Baker managed for the Redlegs. He was fired on October 4, replaced by Bryan Price.

Baker finished his six year tenure as Reds manager with a 509-463 record, the third-most wins by a manager in franchise history and one of just nine Reds managers to finish his managerial tenure with a winning record.