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List of Yomiuri Giants managers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

TheYomiuri Giants are a professionalbaseball team based inBunkyo,Tokyo,Japan. The Giants are members of theCentral League (CL) inNippon Professional Baseball (NPB). 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 team has employed twelve different managers since the formation of aprofessional baseball league in Japan. The current Giants manager isTatsunori Hara.[3]

In 1934, an All-Japan team was formed to play sixteen games against aMajor League Baseball All-Star team in Japan. After seeing the enthusiastic fan response to these games,Yomiuri Shimbun-ownerMatsutarō Shōriki decided to keep much of the Japanese team intact to form the Great Japan Tokyo Baseball Club in December of that same year. This team spent much of the next year in the United States playing variousMinor League and amateur teams.[4] During this time, the team's managers wereJapanese Baseball Hall of FamerDaisuke Miyake andYoshio Asanuma.[5] Encouraged by the success of Shōriki's team, which had quickly changed their name to the Giants, other Japanese teams were formed andJapanese Baseball League, Japan's first professional baseball league, was established in 1936.[6]

The Giants dominated the Japanese Baseball League.[4] The team won nine championships in sixteen seasons under five different managers.Sadayoshi Fujimoto, the team's first manager, held the position for ten seasons and has the highestwinning percentage of any Giants manager.[3]Hideo Fujimoto was aplayer-manager from 1944 to mid-1946, however the 1945 season was cancelled because ofWorld War II.[3][4]

Since the NPB was formed in 1950, the Giants have had eight different managers. Starting with the NPB's inaugural season,Shigeru Mizuhara managed the team for eleven seasons, earning the team its first fourJapan Series titles. Mizuhara's total winning percentage was .638, the highest of any manager in the NPB-era. Following Mizuhara,Tetsuharu Kawakami began a 14-year managerial tenure in 1960, the longest in franchise history. Under Kawakami, the team won eleven more Japan Series titles, including nine consecutive titles from1965 to1973. Kawakami won 1,066 games as the Giants' manager, the most in franchise history.[3]

Table key

[edit]
#A running total of the number of Giants managers. Any manager who has two or more separate terms is only counted once.
GMNumber of regular season games managed; may not equal sum of wins and losses due to tie games
WNumber of regular season wins in games managed
LNumber of regular season losses in games managed
TNumber of regular season ties in games managed
Win%Winning percentage: number of wins divided by number of games managed that did not result in a tie
PAPostseason appearances: number of years this manager has led the franchise to the postseason
PWPostseason wins: number of wins this manager has accrued in the postseasonA
PLPostseason losses: number of losses this manager has accrued in the postseasonB
PTPostseason ties: number of ties this manager has accrued in the postseason
LCLeague Championships: number of League Championships, or pennants, achieved by the managerC
JSJapan Series: number of Japan Series won by the manager
Elected to theJapanese Baseball Hall of Fame
  • ^A This does not include the one-win advantage that league champions are automatically awarded in the second stage of theClimax Series.
  • ^B This does not include the one-loss disadvantage first stage winners are automatically given in the second stage of the Climax Series.
  • ^C After the Climax Series was created in 2007, the team with the best record during the regular season was still named the league champion, not the winner of the Climax Series.

Managers

[edit]
Tetsuharu Kawakami is the longest-tenured Giants' manager, having managed for 14 straight seasons.

Statistics current through the2022 season

#ImageManagerSeasonsGMWLTWin%PAPWPLPTLCJSRef
1Sadayoshi Fujimoto1936–194260442216814.715
2Haruyasu Nakajima19438454273.667
3Hideo Fujimoto1944–19466034233.596
Haruyasu Nakajima1946–194717196741.565
4Osamu Mihara1947–19493021771187.600
5Shigeru Mizuhara195019601,40988149929.63882224284
6Tetsuharu Kawakami196119741,8661,06673961.59111441801111
7Shigeo Nagashima1975198078038733855.534248020
8Motoshi Fujita1981198339021114831.588276021
9Sadaharu Oh1984198865034726439.568124010
Motoshi Fujita198919925203052132.589247021
Shigeo Nagashima199320011,2026475514.540398032
10Tatsunori Hara200220032801571185.571140011
11Tsuneo Horiuchi200420052841331447.480
Tatsunori Hara20062015144179559551.57293233162
12Yoshinobu Takahashi2016201842921020811.502212000
Tatsunori Hara2019202354927324333.529000000
13Shinnosuke Abe202414377597.566000000

References

[edit]
General
Specific
  1. ^"Manager: Definition | Dictionary.com".Dictionary.Reference.com. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. 2006. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2009.
  2. ^Dickson, P. (2009).The Dickson Baseball Dictionary (Third ed.). W.W. Norton & Co. p. 530.ISBN 978-0-393-06681-4.
  3. ^abcd読売ジャイアンツ 年度別成績 (1936-2012) [Yomiuri Giants Results By Year (1936–2018)] (in Japanese).Nippon Professional Baseball. RetrievedMay 10, 2018.
  4. ^abcFitts, Robert K. (2008).Wally Yonamine: The Man Who Changed Japanese Baseball.University of Nebraska Press. p. 2–3.ISBN 0-8032-1381-6.
  5. ^Maguire, Joseph; Nakayama, Masayoshi, eds. (2006).Japan, Sport and Society: Tradition and Change in a Globalizing World.Routledge. pp. 47.ISBN 0-7146-5358-6.
  6. ^Reaves, Joseph A. (2004).Taking in a Game: A History of Baseball in Asia.Bison Books. p. 77.ISBN 0-8032-9001-2.
  • Established in1934
  • Formerly theGreat Japan Tokyo Baseball Club and theTokyo Giants
  • Based inBunkyō, Tokyo
The Franchise
Ballparks
Culture
Rivalries
Retired numbers
Key personnel
Japanese Baseball League championships (9)
Japan Series championships (22)
Central League championships (39)
Climax Series berths (15)
Seasons (91)
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Great Japan Tokyo Baseball Club (1934–1935)
Japanese Professional Baseball (1936–1949)
Nippon Professional Baseball (1950–present)
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