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Mike Scioscia is a testament to stability in an era when managers and coaches are being fired at a rapid rate in the major professional sports leagues. Full Article at Baseball Prospectus
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NEW YORK -- Mike Scioscia, who guided the Los Angeles Angels through a difficult season after the death in a road accident of pitcher Nick Adenhart, was named American League Manager of the Year Wednesday. Full Article at China Post
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ANAHEIM, Calif. - Mike Scioscia's entire coaching staff will be back with the Los Angeles Angels next season. Full Article at Canoe
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ANAHEIM -- Mike Scioscia, selected as 2009 American League Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America on Wednesday, will have his entire coaching staff back in 2010. Full Article at MLB.com
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I’ll put this one in the “I’ll believe it, when I see it” category. In a recent interview, Major League Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig said he wants to tighten the playoff schedule in 2010. Full Article at Bleacher Report
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ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -- Mike Scioscia's entire coaching staff will be back with the Los Angeles Angels next season. Full Article at Sports Illustrated
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Mike Scioscia's entire coaching staff will be back with the Angels next season. Full Article at Southern CA Press-Enterprise
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Mike Scioscia of the American League West champion Los Angeles Angels has been selected ALeague manager of the year. Full Article at TheNewsTribune.com
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Baseball plans to cut down on off days during the postseason next year. Commissioner Bud Selig said Wednesday in Chicago that he’s working on tightening up the 2010 playoff schedule so there will be fewer gaps between games. Full Article at TheNewsTribune.com
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Anaheim, CA (Sports Network) - The Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim announced on Thursday that American League Manager of the Year Mike Scioscia's entire coaching staff will return for the 2010 season. Full Article at The Sports Network
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It was 10 years ago that Bill Stoneman, then the general manager of the Angels, called me and asked about Mike Scioscia, who was under consideration for the team's managerial opening. Full Article at MLB.com
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Sometimes you have to find something to do during that lengthy rain delay. There's always something going on when you play online poker. With a laptop and an internet connection you're never far away from the action. Full Article at Yahoo! Buzztracker
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NEW YORK (AP) — Jim Tracy of Colorado won the National League manager of the year award yesterday — and earned a new contract, too — while Mike Scioscia of the Los Angeles Angels was selected for the American League honor. Full Article at Columbia Tribune
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Mike Scioscia is named the American League manager of the year. Jim Tracy of Colorado wins the NL award. The Rockies immediately announce a new 3 year contract for Tracy. LeBron James says (he says a lot of things) that he could make it in the NFL. Full Article at Huffington Post
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Interesting story here about Bud Selig saying he will attempt to reduce the number of off-days during next year’s postseason – an issue that players, coaches, managers (particularly Mike Scioscia) and fans all seemed to agree got a little out of... Full Article at LoHud.com
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CHICAGO - Baseball plans to cut down on off days during the postseason next year. Commissioner Bud Selig said Wednesday he's working on tightening up the 2010 playoff schedule so there will be fewer gaps between games. Full Article at Minneapolis Star Tribune
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NEW YORK The Los Angeles Angels could have crumbled when pitcher Nick Adenhart was killed in a car accident in April, overcome by waves of grief and sadness. Mike Scioscia kept them moving forward. “There wasn’t one defining moment,” the manager said. Full Article at Worcester Telegram & Gazette
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I had one of the two local American League Manager of the Year award votes this season. Picking Mike Scioscia was not a difficult choice. The Angels manager starts each season with the best talent in the division. Full Article at Dallas Morning News - Blogs
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NEW YORK (AP) -- Jim Tracy was out of baseball when Clint Hurdle called last October to talk to him about joining Hurdle's staff in Colorado. Tracy was focused on his duties as bench coach for the Rockies when he came to spring training. Full Article at KSDK | St. Louis
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FILE - This is an oct. 22, 2009, file photo showing Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia reacting after a two-run scoring hit by Torii Hunter during the first inning of Game 5 of the American League Championship baseball series against the New York... Full Article at Boston Globe
About Mike Scioscia
Wikipedia
Michael Lorri "Mike" Scioscia (pronounced /ˈsoʊ̪ʃə/) (born November 27, 1958 in Morton, Pennsylvania) is a former catcher and current Major League Baseball manager. He is often referred to by the nickname Sosh. He is an alumnus of Penn State University. Full Article
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BOSTON - OCTOBER 11: (L-R) Manager Mike Scioscia of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim shakes hands with Terry Francona of the Boston Red Sox before Game Three of the ALDS during the 2009 MLB Playoffs at Fenway Park on October 11, 2009 in Boston, Massachusetts.
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BOSTON - OCTOBER 11: Mike Scioscia #14 manager of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and Terry Francona #47of the Boston Red Sox shake hands before Game Three of the ALDS during the 2009 MLB Playoffs at Fenway Park on October 11, 2009 in Boston, Massachusetts.
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KANSAS CITY, MO - SEPTEMBER 6: Manager Mike Scioscia #14 of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim looks on from the dugout against the Kansas City Royals on September 6, 2009 at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri.
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ANAHEIM, CA - JUNE 21: Manager Mike Scioscia of the Los Angeles Dodgers argues with umpire Bob Davidson during the game on June 21, 2009 at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California. The Dodgers won 5-3.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia, right, argues with home plate umpire Bob Davidson, left, after Davidson ejected starting pitcher John Lackey after Lackey hit Texas Rangers' Ian Kinsler with a pitch in the first inning a baseball game in Arlington, Texas, Saturday, May 16, 2009.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia, right, argues with home plate umpire Bob Davidson, left, after Davidson ejected starting pitcher John Lackey after Lackey hit Texas Rangers' Ian Kinsler with a pitch in the first inning a baseball game in Arlington, Texas, Saturday, May 16, 2009.
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ANAHEIM, CA - MAY 6: Home plate umpire Bill Hohn ejects manager Mike Scioscia of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim during an argument at home in the game with the Toronto Blue Jays at Angel Stadium May 6, 2009 in Anaheim, California.
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ANAHEIM, CA - APRIL 24: Manager Mike Scioscia of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim returns to the dugoout fter making a pitching change against the Seattle Mariners on April 24, 2009 at Angel Stadium in Anaheim, California. The Mariniers won 8-3.
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ANAHEIM, CA - APRIL 10: Mike Sciosa #14 manager of the Los Angeles Angels follows the game from the dugout agaunst the Boston Red Sox at Angel Stadium on April 10, 2009 in Anaheim, California. Angels won, 6-3.
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ANAHEIM, CA - APRIL 10: The Los Angeles Angels coaching staff lead by manager Mike Scioscia #14 walk to line up for a moment of silence for Angels rookie pitcher Nick Adenhart at Angel Stadium April 10, 2009 in Anaheim, California.
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ANAHEIM, CA - APRIL 10: Mike Sciosa #14 manager of the Los Angeles Angels is comforted by Terry Francona manager of the Boston Red Sox at Angel Stadium before the start of the game April 10, 2009 in Anaheim, California, one day after Angels rookie pitcher Nick Adenhart's death.
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ANAHEIM, CA - APRIL 10: Mike Scioscia #14 manager of the Los Angeles Angels is comforted by Jason Varitek #33 catcher of the Boston Red Sox at Angel Stadium before the start of their game April 10, 2009 in Anaheim, California, one day after Angels rookie pitcher Nick Adenhart's death.
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ANAHEIM, CA - APRIL 10: Mike Scioscia #14 manager of the Los Angeles Angels reflects on pitcher Nick Adenhart's death as he answers questions in the dugout at Angel Stadium April 10, 2009 in Anaheim, California. Adenhart and two others were killed in car crash on April 9.
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ANAHEIM, CA - APRIL 10: Mike Scioscia #14 manager of the Los Angeles Angels reflects on pitcher Nick Adenhart's death as he answers questions in the dugout at Angel Stadium April 10, 2009 in Anaheim, California. Adenhart and two others were killed in car crash on April 9.
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Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia , left, and team owner Arturo Moreno leave a news conference in Anaheim, Calif. , Thursday, April 9, 2009.
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Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia pulls pitcher Scott Shields after giving up the go-ahead run in the ninth inning against the Boston Red Sox during a baseball game in Anaheim, Calif. , Tuesday, May 12, 2009.
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Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia argues a call with umpire Greg Gibson in the third inning of a baseball game in Anaheim, Calif. , Saturday, April 25, 2009. After reviewing video, the umpires ruled fan interference and gave the Angels' Gary Matthews Jr. a ground rule double.
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Reuters Pictures
Angels manager Mike Scioscia reacts during a news conference about the death of Angels pitcher Nick Adenhart at Angels Stadium in Anaheim, California April 9, 2009.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia talks to the media as players clean out their lockers in Anaheim, Calif. , Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2009. The New York Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Angels to win the American League Championship.
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Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia talks to the media as players clean out their lockers in Anaheim, Calif. , Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2009. The New York Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Angels to win the American League Championship.
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels rookie pitcher Nick Adenhart's locker sits untouched in the Angels locker room on Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2009. Adenhart was killed in a car accident last April.
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles Angels pitcher Joe Saunders (R) leaves the game, as manager Mike Scioscia (C) makes changes while catcher Jeff Mathis (L) looks on, after walking in a run against the New York Yankees during the fourth inning in Game 6 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series in Ne...
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Reuters Pictures
Manager Mike Scioscia (R) stands with his catcher Jeff Mathis on the pitchers mound with the infield of (L to R) Erick Aybar , Howard Kendrick, Kendry Morales (19), and Chone Figgins (9) during a pitching change after starting pitcher Joe Saunders was pulled from the game in the fourth...
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AP Photo
Los Angeles Angels manager Mike Scioscia rests his hand on Erick Aybar's head during the team's warm-ups before Game 6 of the American League Championship baseball series between the Yankees and Los Angeles Angels Sunday, Oct. 25, 2009, in New York.
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Reuters Pictures
Los Angeles Angels starting pitcher John Lackey (R) is pulled from the game by manager Mike Scioscia (C) as catcher Jeff Mathis (L) looks on during the seventh inning of play against the New York Yankees in Game 5 of their Major League Baseball ALCS playoff series in Anaheim, California...
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BOSTON - OCTOBER 11: Mike Scioscia #14 manager of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and Terry Francona #47of the Boston Red Sox shake hands before Game Three of the ALDS during the 2009 MLB Playoffs at Fenway Park on October 11, 2009 in Boston, Massachusetts.
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So when was he in Albuquerque?
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I thought Torii was the Most Valuable Player in the American League when he got hurt ... He was performing at an incredibly high level on both sides of the ball.
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I want to congratulate the Yankees ... They played an incredible series. They outplayed us and they deserved to win. At times we played good baseball. At times we shot ourselves in the foot. The Yankees are a team that you can’t give extra outs to.
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We saw what happened last year in Philadelphia
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This is very tough for us, it really stings ... But the bottom line is the Yankees played better than us. They beat us, and they deserve (to go to the World Series).
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This is very tough for us, it really stings ... But the bottom line is the Yankees played better than us. They beat us, and they deserve (to go to the World Series).
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You make your decisions and you live with them. Obviously that's one that didn't work out ... As I said then and I think we've had some conversations since, you know, my heart said let John stay in there and pitch, and my head said try to turn Tex (Mark Teixeira) around. And that's what you get for list...
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There's not a guy around that knows the Yankee team better than Joe Girardi
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We should have never had a day off last Wednesday. We should never have three days off after the season ... You shouldn't even have two days off after the season. It just takes an advantage away for a deep team, which everybody feels very strongly is an asset. It takes that advantage away and I think th...
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There's not a guy in this room [full of reporters] or a guy around that knows the Yankee team better than Joe Girardi ... Or a guy around that knows our team better than I do, or our coaching staff does. So you make decisions along those lines and you live with them. It's all good baseball discussion, t...
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There’s not a guy in this room, there’s not a guy around that knows the Yankee team better than Joe Girardi ... I think ... there can’t be anybody around that knows the team better than I do or our staff does. So you make decisions along those lines and you have to live with them.
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If you lose a starter -- either he warms up or throws a half-inning or two innings -- that really affects the outcome of a ballgame ... I know it’s a concern of ours and a concern of Major League Baseball’s. So we’ll have everything intact to go (today).
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I think it benefits both Back home in sunny California, the Angels staved off elimination with a stirring comeback victory in Game 5 on Thursday night. Does the postponement Saturday stall their momentum? I don't think it has that much to do with it. Guys are ready ... I'm sure it's the same way in the ...
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The challenge I think is the same wherever you're playing ... It's really going to be how we're playing the game. If we can bring all the things that we did in Game 5, all the things in Game 3 -- even Game 2 -- I think we played good baseball. If we can bring those things onto the field and maybe try to...
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There is a huge difference in what we are doing right now in the lineup we are facing as opposed to the lineup we were facing in '02 with Barry Bonds in it
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If I went with my heart, I would have left John in ... But my head said let's turn (Mark Teixeira) around. Make him hit from the right side so he would have to hit to the biggest part of the ballpark. (Lackey) might have had enough to get Tex out, but I thought to turn (Teixeira) around was the move.
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If it was a one-run game, especially with some of the matchups coming up with Johnny Damon and (Mark Teixeira), we would go with Fuentes
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What they've done is an incredible feat, not only to get there once but to repeat and get to the World Series ... We have so much on our plate. There is not too much attention to what we can pay to what is going on over there. We have a challenge in front of us, and that's what we're going to stay focus...
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We talked about a lot of things, yeah ... I think with Juan, he's swinging the bat and got some big hits for us in Boston. He has the potential to break out.
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Juan has been struggling a little bit, and we wanted to get a left-handed bat behind Kendry Morales ... Juan got some big hits in the Boston series. He has the potential to break out, so we want to stick with him.
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There is no questioning what he's meant to that lineup through the Minnesota series and now our series ... He's as good as anybody has performed up to this point at any playoff. With the clutch hits, he's played terrific defence. He's doing every thing. We have to find a better way to contain him and to...
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I can just think of Barry Bonds
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