Jackie Brown (baseball)
Jackie Gene Brown (May 31, 1943 – January 8, 2017) was an American professional baseball pitcher and coach, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Washington Senators / Texas Rangers, Cleveland Indians, and Montreal Expos from 1970 –1977. Brown threw and batted right-handed. His older brother, Paul Brown, also pitched in the big leagues.
Jackie Brown | |||
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Brown in 1974 | |||
Pitcher | |||
Born: Holdenville, Oklahoma | May 31, 1943|||
Died: January 8, 2017 73) Holdenville, Oklahoma | (aged|||
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MLB debut | |||
July 2, 1970, for the Washington Senators | |||
Last MLB appearance | |||
September 27, 1977, for the Montréal Expos | |||
MLB statistics | |||
Win–loss record | 47–53 | ||
Earned run average | 4.18 | ||
Strikeouts | 516 | ||
Teams | |||
In 7 seasons he had a 47–53 win–loss record, 214 games (105 started), 26 complete games, 8 shutouts, 39 games finished, 3 saves, 8922⁄3 innings pitched, 934 hits allowed, 460 runs allowed, 415 earned runs allowed, 82 home runs allowed, 353 walks, 516 strikeouts, 20 hit batsmen, 28 wild pitches, 3,865 batters faced, 24 intentional walks, 1 balk, a 4.18 earned run average (ERA), and a 1.442 WHIP.
In his final season, Brown was the winning pitcher on Opening Day for the 1977 Montreal Expos, defeating Steve Carlton, in Philadelphia and also pitched in the first Expos game ever played at Olympic Stadium.
After his playing career, Brown was a pitching coach for the Texas Rangers (1979–82), Chicago White Sox (1992–95), and Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2002); he also was a minor league pitching coordinator and pitching coach in a number of organizations.
External links
- Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball-Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet
- Jackie Brown at Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Professional Baseball League)
- Jackie Brown at Find a Grave
Preceded by Sid Hudson |
Texas Rangers Pitching Coach 1979–1982 |
Succeeded by Dick Such |
Preceded by Sammy Ellis |
Chicago White Sox Pitching Coach 1992–1995 |
Succeeded by Mike Pazik |
Preceded by Bill Fischer |
Tampa Bay Devil Rays Pitching Coach 2002 |
Succeeded by Chris Bosio |