TheMiami Marlins are a professionalMajor League Baseball based inMiami, Florida. The Marlins are members of theNational League East division in MLB, joining in 1993 as anexpansion team. In baseball, thehead coach of a team is called themanager, or more formally, the field manager. The duties of the team manager include team strategy and leadership on and off the field.^[1][2] The Marlins have employed fifteen different managers (two interim) since their founding as the Florida Marlins in 1993, with three leading them to the postseason that has resulted in twoWorld Series championships (1997, 2003).

The Marlins' first manager wasRene Lachemann, who led the team from its creation in 1993 through part of the 1996 season.^[3] AfterCookie Rojas managed for one game,^[4]John Boles served as manager for the final 75 games of the 1996 season.^[5]Jim Leyland took over the franchise for the next two seasons, and in the process led the Marlins to their firstWorld Series championship in1997.^[6] In 1999, Boles took over and started his second stint as manager of the Marlins, which lasted until partway through the 2001 season.Tony Pérez was interim manager for the rest of 2001; Pérez is the only Miami Marlins manager who is a member of theNational Baseball Hall of Fame, inducted as a player in 2000.^[7]

Jeff Torborg took over as manager to start the 2002 season, and served for1+1⁄2 seasons.^[8]Jack McKeon took over and guided the franchise to their second World Series championship in2003.^[9] He served until the end of the 2005 season, and was replaced byJoe Girardi, who was manager for one full season, in 2006.^[10] Fredi González took over from Girardi and managed the team from 2007 until partway through 2010.^[11]Edwin Rodríguez managed the Marlins from 2010 to 2011,^[12] and afterBrandon Hyde managed for one game,^[13] McKeon returned for a second stint as manager. After McKeon retired,Ozzie Guillén took over as manager of the Marlins for the 2012 season, the team's first as the Miami Marlins.Ozzie Guillén was fired on October 23, 2012, after finishing in last place; he has the lowest winning percentage for any Marlin manager who managed a full season. The current manager isClayton McCullough (hired in 2025).Don Mattingly holds the record for most victories as a Marlin manager along with games managed and lost.^[14]

Statistics current through the end of the 2024 season

#	Image	Manager	Seasons	W	L	Win%	PA	PW	PL	WS	Result	Ref
1		Rene Lachemann	1993–1996	221	285	.437	—	—	—	—	Fired	[3]
2		Cookie Rojas‡	1996	1	0	1.000	—	—	—	—	Interim	[4]
3		John Boles‡	1996	40	35	.533	—	—	—	—	Interim	[5]
4		Jim Leyland	1997–1998	146	178	.451	1	11	5	1	Resigned	[6]
—		John Boles	1999–2001	165	206	.445	—	—	—	—	Fired	[5]
5		Tony Pérez†‡	2001	54	60	.474	—	—	—	—	Interim	[7]
6		Jeff Torborg	2002–2003	95	105	.475	—	—	—	—	Fired	[8]
7		Jack McKeon*	2003–2005	241	207	.538	1	11	6	1	Resigned	[9]
8		Joe Girardi*	2006	78	84	.481	—	—	—	—	Fired	[10]
9		Fredi González	2007–2010	276	279	.497	—	—	—	—	Fired	[11]
10		Edwin Rodríguez	2010–2011	78	85	.479	—	—	—	—	Resigned	[12]
11		Brandon Hyde‡	2011	0	1	.000	—	—	—	—	Interim	[13]
—		Jack McKeon	2011	40	50	.444	—	—	—	—	Interim	[9]
12		Ozzie Guillén	2012	69	93	.426	—	—	—	—	Fired	[16]
13		Mike Redmond	2013–2015	155	207	.428	—	—	—	—	Fired	[17]
14		Dan Jennings	2015	55	69	.443	—	—	—	—	Interim	[18]
15		Don Mattingly	2016–2022	443	587	.430	1	2	3	—	Fired	[19]
16		Skip Schumaker*	2023–2024	146	178	.451	0	0	2	—	Fired
17		Clayton McCullough	2025–present	0	0	.000	0	0	0	—
Totals			2241	2608	.462	3	24	16	2

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