Pacific Coast League
Manager of the Year Award
SportBaseball
LeaguePacific Coast League
Awarded forBest regular-season manager in the Pacific Coast League
CountryUnited States
Canada
Presented byPacific Coast League
History
First awardJohnny Lipon (1967)
Most winsDan Rohn (3)
Most recentFran Riordan (2023)

The Pacific Coast League Manager of the Year Award is an annual award given to the best manager in Minor League Baseball's Pacific Coast League based on their regular-season performance as voted on by league managers.[1] Broadcasters, Minor League Baseball executives, members of the media, coaches, and other team representatives from the league's clubs have previously voted as well.[2][3] Though the league was established in 1903,[4] the award was not created until 1967.[5] After the cancellation of the 2020 season,[6] the league was known as the Triple-A West in 2021 before reverting to the Pacific Coast League name in 2022.[7][8]

The only manager to win the award on three occasions is Dan Rohn, who won in 2001, 2004, and 2005. Five others have each won twice: Rocky Bridges, Stubby Clapp, Jim Lefebvre, Fran Riordan, and Jimy Williams. Clapp (2017 and 2018), Lefebvre (1985 and 1986), and Rohn (2004 and 2005) won the award in consecutive years.

Seven managers from the Tacoma Rainiers have been selected for the Manager of the Year Award, more than any other team in the league, followed by the Phoenix Firebirds (5); the Las Vegas Aviators and Tucson Sidewinders (4); the Hawaii Islanders, Iowa Cubs, Portland Beavers, and Salt Lake City Angels (3); the Albuquerque Dukes, Albuquerque Isotopes, Colorado Springs Sky Sox, Memphis Redbirds, Nashville Sounds, Oklahoma City Dodgers, Salt Lake Bees, and Spokane Indians (2); and the Edmonton Trappers, Eugene Emeralds, Reno Aces, Round Rock Express, Sacramento River Cats, Tulsa Oilers, and Vancouver Canadians (1).

Seven managers from the Los Angeles Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Oakland Athletics Major League Baseball (MLB) organizations have each won the award, more than any others, followed by the San Francisco Giants organization (5); the Chicago Cubs and Seattle Mariners organizations (4); the Cleveland Guardians, Houston Astros, and St. Louis Cardinals organizations (3); the Arizona Diamondbacks, Minnesota Twins, Philadelphia Phillies, and Texas Rangers organizations (2); and the Milwaukee Brewers, New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, and San Diego Padres organizations (1).

Winners

A man in a white baseball uniform and navy blue cap
Johnny Lipon won the first Pacific Coast League Manager of the Year Award in 1967.
A man in a gray suit jacket, navy sweater, white shirt, and gold tie
Tommy Lasorda, the 1970 winner, won two National League Manager of the Year Awards (1983 & 1988) and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1997.[9]
A man in a red shirt and cap
Jimy Williams, who won two awards (1976 & 1979), was the 1999 American League Manager of the Year.[10]
A man in a blue and white checked shirt
Ryne Sandberg, who was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2005,[11] was the 2010 Manager of the Year.
A man in a white baseball jersey
Stubby Clapp won the award in 2017 and 2018 and led the Memphis Redbirds to back-to-back championships in the same years.
Key
League The team's final position in the league standings
Division The team's final position in the divisional standings
Record The team's wins and losses during the regular season
(#) Number of wins by managers who won the award multiple times
^ Indicates multiple award winners in the same year
* Indicates league champions
Winners
Year Winner Team Organization League Division Record Ref(s).
1967 Johnny Lipon Portland Beavers Cleveland Indians 3rd 2nd 79–69 [12][13]
1968 Warren Spahn Tulsa Oilers* St. Louis Cardinals 1st 1st 95–53 [14][15]
1969 Whitey Lockman Tacoma Cubs* Chicago Cubs 2nd 1st 86–60 [16][17]
1970^ Tommy Lasorda Spokane Indians* Los Angeles Dodgers 2nd 1st 94–52 [18][19]
Chuck Tanner Hawaii Islanders California Angels 1st 1st 98–48 [19][20]
1971 Del Rice Salt Lake City Angels* California Angels 2nd 1st 78–68 [21][22]
1972 Andy Seminick Eugene Emeralds Philadelphia Phillies 4th 1st 79–69 [23][24]
1973 None selected [5]
1974 Rocky Bridges (1) Phoenix Giants San Francisco Giants 4th 2nd 75–69 [25][26]
1975 Roy Hartsfield Hawaii Islanders* San Diego Padres 1st 1st 88–56 [27][28]
1976 Jimy Williams (1) Salt Lake City Gulls California Angels 1st 1st 90–54 [29][30]
1977 Rocky Bridges (2) Phoenix Giants* San Francisco Giants 1st 1st 81–59 [25][31]
1978 None selected [5]
1979 Jimy Williams (2) Salt Lake City Gulls* California Angels 2nd 2nd 80–68 [29][32]
1980 Jimmy Johnson Tucson Toros Houston Astros 1st 1st 87–59 [33][34]
1981 Ed Nottle Tacoma Tigers Oakland Athletics 2nd 1st 78–61 [35][36]
1982 Moose Stubing Spokane Indians California Angels 3rd 2nd 78–65 [37][38]
1983 John Felske Portland Beavers* Philadelphia Phillies 3rd (tie) 1st (tie) 75–67 [39][40]
1984 Tommy Sandt Hawaii Islanders Pittsburgh Pirates 1st 1st 87–53 [41][42]
1985 Jim Lefebvre (1) Phoenix Giants San Francisco Giants 2nd 2nd 80–62 [43][44]
1986 Jim Lefebvre (2) Phoenix Firebirds San Francisco Giants 2nd 1st 81–61 [43][45]
1987 Keith Lieppman Tacoma Tigers Oakland Athletics 2nd 2nd 78–65 [46][47]
1988 Terry Collins Albuquerque Dukes Los Angeles Dodgers 1st 1st 86–56 [48][49]
1989 Mike Hargrove Colorado Springs Sky Sox Cleveland Indians 2nd 2nd 78–64 [50][51]
1990 Kevin Kennedy Albuquerque Dukes* Los Angeles Dodgers 1st 1st 91–51 [52][53]
1991 Bob Skinner Tucson Toros* Houston Astros 2nd 2nd 79–61 [54][55]
1992 Charlie Manuel Colorado Springs Sky Sox* Cleveland Indians 1st 1st 84–57 [56][57]
1993 Scott Ullger Portland Beavers Minnesota Twins 1st 1st 87–56 [58][59]
1994 Rick Sweet Tucson Toros Houston Astros 2nd 2nd 81–63 [60][61]
1995 Don Long Vancouver Canadians California Angels 2nd 1st 81–60 [62][63]
1996 Gary Jones Edmonton Trappers* Oakland Athletics 1st 1st 84–58 [64][65]
1997 Ron Wotus Phoenix Firebirds San Francisco Giants 1st 1st 88–55 [66][67]
1998 Terry Kennedy Iowa Cubs Chicago Cubs 1st 1st 85–59 [68][69]
1999 Greg Biagini Oklahoma RedHawks Texas Rangers 2nd 1st 83–59 [70][71]
2000 Phil Roof Salt Lake Buzz Minnesota Twins 1st 1st 90–53 [72][73]
2001 Dan Rohn (1) Tacoma Rainiers*[a] Seattle Mariners 1st (tie) 1st 89–59 [75][76]
2002 Brad Mills Las Vegas 51s Los Angeles Dodgers 1st 1st 89–59 [77][78]
2003 Tony DeFrancesco Sacramento River Cats* Oakland Athletics 1st 1st 92–52 [79][80]
2004 Dan Rohn (2) Tacoma Rainiers Seattle Mariners 3rd 2nd 79–63 [75][81]
2005 Dan Rohn (3) Tacoma Rainiers Seattle Mariners 2nd (tie) 1st 80–64 [75][82]
2006 Chip Hale Tucson Sidewinders* Arizona Diamondbacks 1st 1st 91–53 [83][84]
2007 Frank Kremblas Nashville Sounds Milwaukee Brewers 1st 1st 89–55 [85][86]
2008 Pat Listach Iowa Cubs Chicago Cubs 1st 1st 83–59 [87][88]
2009 Tim Wallach Albuquerque Isotopes Los Angeles Dodgers 2nd 1st 80–64 [89][90]
2010 Ryne Sandberg Iowa Cubs Chicago Cubs 1st (tie) 1st (tie) 82–62 [91][92]
2011 Bobby Jones Round Rock Express Texas Rangers 2nd 1st 87–57 [93][94]
2012 Lorenzo Bundy Albuquerque Isotopes Los Angeles Dodgers 4th 1st 80–64 [95][96]
2013 Keith Johnson Salt Lake Bees Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 4th 1st 78–66 [97][98]
2014 Wally Backman Las Vegas 51s New York Mets 1st (tie) 1st 81–63 [99][100]
2015 Damon Berryhill Oklahoma City Dodgers Los Angeles Dodgers 1st 1st 86–58 [101][102]
2016 Steve Scarsone Nashville Sounds Oakland Athletics 1st 1st 83–59 [103][104]
2017 Stubby Clapp (1) Memphis Redbirds* St. Louis Cardinals 1st 1st 91–50 [105][106]
2018 Stubby Clapp (2) Memphis Redbirds* St. Louis Cardinals 1st 1st 83–57 [105][107]
2019 Fran Riordan (1) Las Vegas Aviators Oakland Athletics 2nd 1st 83–57 [108][109]
2020 None selected (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic) [6]
2021 Kristopher Negrón Tacoma Rainiers* Seattle Mariners 1st 1st 78–52 [110][111][112]
2022 Gil Velazquez Reno Aces* Arizona Diamondbacks 1st 1st 85–63 [113][114][115]
2023 Fran Riordan (2) Las Vegas Aviators Oakland Athletics 5th 3rd 75–74 [116][117][118]

Wins by team

Active Pacific Coast League teams appear in bold.

Team Award(s) Year(s)
Tacoma Rainiers (Tacoma Cubs/Tigers) 7 1969, 1981, 1987, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2021
Phoenix Firebirds (Phoenix Giants) 5 1974, 1977, 1985, 1986, 1997
Las Vegas Aviators (Las Vegas 51s) 4 2002, 2014, 2019, 2023
Tucson Sidewinders (Tucson Toros) 1980, 1991, 1994, 2006
Hawaii Islanders 3 1970, 1975, 1984
Iowa Cubs 1998, 2008, 2010
Portland Beavers 1967, 1983, 1993
Salt Lake City Angels (Salt Lake City Gulls) 1971, 1976, 1979
Albuquerque Dukes 2 1988, 1990
Albuquerque Isotopes 2009, 2012
Colorado Springs Sky Sox 1989, 1992
Memphis Redbirds 2017, 2018
Nashville Sounds 2007, 2016
Oklahoma City Dodgers (Oklahoma City RedHawks) 1999, 2015
Salt Lake Bees (Salt Lake Buzz) 2000, 2013
Spokane Indians 1970, 1982
Edmonton Trappers 1 1996
Eugene Emeralds 1972
Reno Aces 2022
Round Rock Express 2011
Sacramento River Cats 2003
Tulsa Oilers 1968
Vancouver Canadians 1995

Wins by organization

Active Pacific Coast League–Major League Baseball affiliations appear in bold.

Organization Award(s) Year(s)
Los Angeles Angels (California Angels) 7 1970, 1971, 1976, 1979, 1982, 1995, 2013
Los Angeles Dodgers 1970, 1988, 1990, 2002, 2009, 2012, 2015
Oakland Athletics 1981, 1996, 1987, 2003, 2016, 2019, 2023
San Francisco Giants 5 1974, 1977, 1985, 1986, 1997
Chicago Cubs 4 1969, 1998, 2008, 2010
Seattle Mariners 2001, 2004, 2005, 2021
Cleveland Guardians (Cleveland Indians) 3 1967, 1989, 1992
Houston Astros 1980, 1991, 1994
St. Louis Cardinals 1968, 2017, 2018
Arizona Diamondbacks 2 2006, 2022
Minnesota Twins 1993, 2000
Philadelphia Phillies 1972, 1983
Texas Rangers 1999, 2011
Milwaukee Brewers 1 2007
New York Mets 2014
Pittsburgh Pirates 1984
San Diego Padres 1975

Notes

  1. ^ Tacoma and the New Orleans Zephyrs were declared co-champions after the playoffs were cancelled in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks.[74]

References

Specific
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