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Bobby Cox, career leader in ejections, with 162. Below is a list of most ejected managers in Major League Baseball history as of the end of the 2024 season. Former Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox holds the record with 162. [1] Cox, John McGraw, and Leo Durocher are the only managers with at least 100 career ejections. [2] [3]
Some managers will engage in arguments with umpires specifically to provoke an ejection, in hopes of inspiring a rally from their team. Former Atlanta Braves manager Bobby Cox holds the Major League Baseball (MLB) record for most times ejected with 161, while Hall of Fame umpire Bill Klem holds the record for most ejections issued by an umpire ...
The following include various records set by major league baseball umpires. Leagues are abbreviated as follows: AA – American Association, 1882–1891; AL – American League, 1901–1999; FL – Federal League, 1914–1915; ML – Major League Baseball, 2000–present (AL and NL umpiring staffs were merged in 2000) NL – National League ...
Boone was ejected for the second time this season and for the 35th time in seven seasons as Yankees manager. He intended to speak with Major League Baseball about the situation.
Max Scherzer was ejected before the fourth inning of Wednesday's game between the New York Mets and Los Angeles Dodgers after he appeared to run afoul of MLB's rules forbidding sticky substances.
Yelich was ejected in the bottom of the sixth inning following a play at first base. The Brewers star was safe following an errant throw. ... The post MLB World Reacts To Christian Yelich’s ...
Cox holds the all-time record for ejections in MLB with 158 (plus an additional three post-season ejections [1]), a record previously held by John McGraw. [2] He also leads the league in playoff appearances as manager with sixteen, and he was the first since Casey Stengel to have qualified for the postseason ten times (four managers have since ...
Fans in the seats behind the Padres' dugout began to taunt the Padres, including Ed Whitson, who had been ejected back in the fourth inning. The fans began to pelt and shower the Padre players with drinks, prompting Kurt Bevacqua to climb to the top of the dugout with a bat.