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See searches and references containing JERRY COLEMAN!JERRY COLEMAN
American MLB player, broadcaster, and manager (1924–2014)
dedicate their press box to Coleman, renaming it "The Jerry Coleman Broadcast Center". Ted Leitner and Andy Masur replaced Coleman for most of the radio broadcasting
Jerry_Coleman
American award
Petty Officer. In 2015, the Act of Valor Award Foundation added the Jerry Coleman Award to honor a United States Marine Corps Staff Noncommissioned Officer
Bob_Feller_Act_of_Valor_Award
(WPIX) Red Barber β, 1954–1966 (WPIX) Phil Rizzuto, 1957–1996 (WPIX) Jerry Coleman β, 1963–1969 (WPIX) Joe Garagiola β, 1965–1967 (WPIX) Frank Messer,
List of New York Yankees broadcasters
List_of_New_York_Yankees_broadcasters
Major League Baseball franchise in San Diego, California
The Padres also have a "star on the wall" in honor of broadcaster Jerry Coleman, in reference to his trademark phrase "Oh Doctor! You can hang a star
San_Diego_Padres
American basketball player and executive (1938–2024)
Jonathan Coleman, who co-wrote West's memoir West by West with him, wrote that his name is Jerry Alan West, "not Jerome, never Jerome". "Jerry West". National
Jerry_West
Major League Baseball franchise
Yankees games for 13 seasons, from 1954 to 1966. Jerry Coleman called Yankees games from 1963 to 1970. Coleman was the Yankees second baseman from 1949 to
New_York_Yankees
Statue in San Diego, California, U.S.
A statue of Jerry Coleman was installed at San Diego's Petco Park, in the U.S. state of California, in 2012. Sanders, Jeff (September 15, 2020). "Padres
Statue_of_Jerry_Coleman
Veterans cemetery in San Diego County, California
to 1968). He served with the United States Army from 1954 to 1956. Jerry Coleman (1924–2014), a baseball broadcaster, a former manager of the San Diego
Miramar_National_Cemetery
Verbal gaffes of sports commentators
other public figures. In the United States, Jerry Coleman, a former baseball player not related to David Coleman, became known for similar statements as an
Colemanballs
Radio show
Sunday night games (something ESPN started in 1990). John Rooney and Jerry Coleman usually called these games while Jim Hunter hosted the pregame show
Major League Baseball on CBS Radio
Major_League_Baseball_on_CBS_Radio
American actor (born 1941)
late father Lloyd Bridges were among six veterans – the others being Jerry Coleman, Bob Feller and Brian Lamb – honored with the Lone Sailor Award by the
Beau_Bridges
Officer rank of the United States military
Carter (U.S. Army) Ernest Childers (U.S. Army), Medal of Honor recipient Jerry Coleman (U.S. Marine Corps) Robert G. Cole (U.S. Army), Medal of Honor recipient
Lieutenant colonel (United States)
Lieutenant_colonel_(United_States)
1957 Major League Baseball championship series
scoreless. The Yankees broke through that inning with a leadoff single by Jerry Coleman, followed by two ground outs which moved the runner to third base, and
1957_World_Series
American cartoon series and franchise
Tom and Jerry (also known as Tom & Jerry) is an American animated media franchise and series of comedy short films created in 1940 by William Hanna and
Tom_and_Jerry
Surname list
actress Jerry Coleman (1924–2014), baseball player and broadcaster Jerry "Bo" Coleman (born 1936), American radio personality Jermaine Coleman, better
Coleman_(surname)
1950 Major League Baseball championship series
double and scored on two fly-outs, the last one a sacrifice fly by Jerry Coleman. This marked the third consecutive year that the World Series opened
1950_World_Series
2008 autobiography by Jerry Coleman and Richard Goldstein
Air, and On the Air is a 2008 autobiography written by Jerry Coleman and Richard Goldstein. Coleman is a recipient of the Ford C. Frick Award at the National
An_American_Journey
the Year Award with the Padres, in 1996 and 2010. Greg Riddoch and Jerry Coleman have spent their entire managing careers with the Padres. Note: Statistics
List of San Diego Padres managers
List_of_San_Diego_Padres_managers
Major League Baseball tradition to honor retired players
as well as those who have been recently widowed, such as Jerry Coleman's wife Maggie Coleman, who attended in 2014 after her husband's death. Mel Allen
Old-Timers'_Day
Padres. In San Diego, Geffner partnered with Hall of Fame broadcaster Jerry Coleman before joining the Red Sox prior to the 2003 season. https://web.archive
Glenn_Geffner
American actor and singer (1926–2016)
Live: Joey Revisited (with Joyce Collins, Dave Mackay, Steve LaSpina, Jerry Coleman) (Monad 807, 1976 [rel. 1995]) Street Of Dreams (with Joyce Collins
Bill_Henderson_(performer)
1993 video game
the Major League Baseball 2K franchise. San Diego Padres broadcaster Jerry Coleman provides the play-by-play for the game. GamePro gave the Genesis version
World Series Baseball (1994 video game)
World_Series_Baseball_(1994_video_game)
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Strikeouts AL New York Yankees (4) vs. NL Philadelphia Phillies (0) Jerry Coleman, Babe Ruth Award Phil Rizzuto, American League MVP Yogi Berra, 3rd place
1950_New_York_Yankees_season
American baseball player (born 1935)
losing a lot of starts to Jerry Coleman at second base. Even so, Stengel waited until the last minute to decide whether Coleman or Richardson would start
Bobby_Richardson
American baseball player (1950–2025)
Padres broadcaster Jerry Coleman who once said, "On the mound is Randy Jones, the left-hander with the Karl Marx hairdo." Coleman had intended to say
Randy_Jones_(baseball)
American sportscaster (1924–2002)
teaming with Brent Musburger to call the All-Star Game in 1976 and with Jerry Coleman to call the NLCS from 1979–1982. From 1983–1989, Buck variously teamed
Jack_Buck
road at the same time, ABC still would be able to show a late game. Jerry Coleman hosted the pregame show for CBS' Game of the Week broadcasts. Despite
List of Major League Baseball Game of the Week broadcasters
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_Game_of_the_Week_broadcasters
List of notable alumni of Lowell High School, San Francisco
"Paris: Jerry Coleman never forgot his first sight of Jackie Robinson", U-T San Diego, April 15, 2013. Accessed June 12, 2013. "But Coleman's exposure
List of Lowell High School (San Francisco) alumni
List_of_Lowell_High_School_(San_Francisco)_alumni
Morgan. It was Enberg who broke the news to most of the nation that Vince Coleman was injured before Game 4. NBC even aired an interview with one of the
List of National League Championship Series broadcasters
List_of_National_League_Championship_Series_broadcasters
Major League Baseball team season
KFMB-TV KTTY Prime Sports West (Jerry Coleman, Ted Leitner, Bob Chandler, Ken Levine) Radio KFMB (AM) (Jerry Coleman, Ted Leitner, Bob Chandler, Ken Levine)
1995_San_Diego_Padres_season
1979 American TV series or program
the film first aired on television, the Padres hired their announcer Jerry Coleman (who also appeared in the film as the team's announcer) as their new
The Kid from Left Field (1979 film)
The_Kid_from_Left_Field_(1979_film)
American former radio personality
Marlin "Jerry Bo" Coleman (born July 1, 1936) is an American former radio personality. Born in Wilson, Texas, the son of Grover and Christeen Coleman. Coleman
Bo_Coleman
Major League Baseball franchise in Anaheim, California
(fourteen players and one executive) along with members of the 2002 team. Jerry Remy, 1977 Don Baylor, 1978–1982 Several Hall of Famers have spent part
Los_Angeles_Angels
American animated television series
featured the voices of Gary Coleman, Lauren Anders, Jennifer Darling, Julie McWhirter Dees, Geoffrey Gordon, LaShana Dendy, Jerry Houser, Calvin Mason, Sidney
The_Gary_Coleman_Show
American baseball player (1930–2023)
poor 68–93 record. Craig was fired at season's end and replaced by Jerry Coleman, the former Yankee second baseman then serving as the radio voice of
Roger_Craig_(baseball)
present with past". Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved November 3, 2024. Trecker, Jerry (July 12, 1996). "AT LEAST FOR WBNE, RED SOX ARE PLEASING". Hartford Courant
List of Major League Baseball All-Star Game broadcasters
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game_broadcasters
American guitarist and singer (1942–1995)
including the Saunders–Garcia Band (with longtime friend Merl Saunders), the Jerry Garcia Band, Old & In the Way, the Garcia/Grisman and Garcia/Kahn acoustic
Jerry_Garcia
American comedian, actor and filmmaker (1926–2017)
Laffed Till I Cried: Thirty-Six Years of Marriage to Jerry Lewis by Patti Lewis, Author, Sara Coleman, Author, Lorraine Hope Caldwell, Foreword by WRS Group
Jerry_Lewis
American sportswriter (born 1974)
dismissal. La Canfora co-hosted the B-More Opinionated podcast with Jerry Coleman. It "is a hyper-local production that aims to connect with not just
Jason_La_Canfora
1949 Major League Baseball championship series
Branca was then replaced by Jack Banta, who gave up an RBI single to Jerry Coleman that made it 4–1 Yankees. It seemed safe until Luis Olmo and Roy Campanella
1949_World_Series
American journalist and writer (born 1942)
collaborated with former New York Yankees infielder and broadcaster Jerry Coleman on Coleman's autobiography (An American Journey). Goldstein broadened his range
Richard Goldstein (writer, born 1942)
Richard_Goldstein_(writer,_born_1942)
Military unit
Marine Corps Air Station Santa Barbara, California on 13 September 1945 Jerry Coleman, then Second Baseman for the New York Yankees, flew with VMSB-341 during
VMTB-341
American comic book
Comics title saw a further expansion of the Superman mythology. Writer Jerry Coleman and Wayne Boring created the Fortress of Solitude in Issue #241 (June
Action_Comics
American baseball player and manager (1928–1989)
baseman for the defending world champion Yankees, but the incumbent, Jerry Coleman, had just won the American League Rookie of the League award. On reporting
Billy_Martin
Military award of the US Armed Forces
pilot and first human to break the sound barrier. Lieutenant Colonel Jerry Coleman, USMC: World War II and Korean War pilot. Second baseman for the New
Distinguished Flying Cross (United States)
Distinguished_Flying_Cross_(United_States)
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
said his arm still hurt. But he came on and, with the bases loaded, Jerry Coleman hit a soft liner that Al Zarilla in right field tried to make a shoestring
1949_New_York_Yankees_season
Annual award for baseball broadcasters
NBC 2004 Lon Simmons San Francisco Giants, Oakland Athletics 2005 Jerry Coleman San Diego Padres 2006 Gene Elston Houston Astros, CBS Radio 2007 Denny
Ford_C._Frick_Award
American voice actor and DJ (born 1954)
Songs" special for that weekend. In the same period, Coleman appeared in several plays through Jerry Leonard's Heights Youth Theater ensemble. The plays
Townsend_Coleman
American basketball player (1938–2019)
in the nation, ranking with Oscar Robertson and Jerry West. As a senior in the 1955–56 season, Coleman scored 1,919 total points, an average of 46.8 points
Kelly_Coleman
American football player (born 2007)
Ryan Alexander Coleman-Williams Jr. (born February 9, 2007) is an American college football wide receiver for the Alabama Crimson Tide. Williams was born
Ryan_Coleman-Williams
Baseball hall of fame
Portraits of inductees (from left to right) Nate Colbert, Randy Jones, Dave Winfield, Jerry Coleman, and Tony Gwynn
San_Diego_Padres_Hall_of_Fame
Yankees Year of award Mel Allen 1939–1964 1978 Red Barber 1954–1966 1978 Jerry Coleman 1949–1957 2005 Joe Garagiola 1965–1967 1991 Curt Gowdy 1949–1950 1984
List of New York Yankees in the Baseball Hall of Fame
List_of_New_York_Yankees_in_the_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
2003, seven were chosen by a research committee at the museum: Jerry Coleman, Ken Coleman, Dizzy Dean, Gene Elston, Tony Kubek, France Laux and Graham McNamee
2005 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
2005_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Comics #325 1965 June Curt Swan Xasnu Action Comics #278 1961 July Jerry Coleman Curt Swan Charles Xavier Doctor Strangefate DC Versus Marvel Comics
List of DC Comics characters: X
List_of_DC_Comics_characters:_X
American sports commentator (1936–2009)
Kalas' "outta here" call, including Gary Cohen of the New York Mets, Jerry Coleman of the San Diego Padres, Duane Kuiper of the San Francisco Giants and
Harry_Kalas
American baseball player, manager and scout
working under managers John McNamara, Alvin Dark, Roger Craig and Jerry Coleman. He later was an area scout for the Atlanta Braves and Tampa Bay Devil
Don_Williams_(baseball_scout)
American baseball player (1931–1998)
also spent the 1980 season as a coach with the Padres under manager Jerry Coleman. In his final professional baseball assignments, he managed in independent
Dick_Phillips
an AU-1 in the markings of San Diego Padres long time announcer Jerry Coleman. Coleman flew SBD Dauntless dive bombers during World War II and returned
List of surviving Vought F4U Corsairs
List_of_surviving_Vought_F4U_Corsairs
1973 murder of a family in Georgia, U.S.
Coleman shot Ned Alday, while Carl Isaacs shot Jerry Alday. Ned survived Coleman's initial gunshot wound to the head and attempted to fight Coleman before
Alday_family_murders
American baseball player (born 1985)
Baltimore radio personality Jerry Coleman, with Fugett appearing as a moderator of debates between the two. Crasnick, Jerry (May 1, 2018). "Adam Jones
Adam_Jones_(baseball)
American former sportscaster (born 1939)
football and basketball games for WTAG. In 1970 he was hired to succeed Jerry Coleman on the New York Yankees broadcast team. He was chosen out of over 500
Bob_Gamere
Sports season
Yankee Stadium, New York, New York Champions New York Yankees Runners-up Philadelphia Phillies Finals MVP Jerry Coleman (NYY) MLB seasons ← 1949 1951 →
1950 Major League Baseball season
1950_Major_League_Baseball_season
American baseball player (born 1945)
Monday moved farther south to call San Diego Padres games alongside Jerry Coleman, replacing outgoing announcer Dave Campbell. He was also a sports anchor
Rick_Monday
American sportscaster (1914–2000)
wall. He reaches down, picks it up, and throws into second base." (Jerry Coleman made a similar statement about Dave Winfield in a San Diego Padres broadcast
By_Saam
Famer Vin Scully. Longtime San Diego Padres and New York Yankees legend Jerry Coleman had a brief stint with the Angels in the early 1970s before joining
List of Los Angeles Angels broadcasters
List_of_Los_Angeles_Angels_broadcasters
Mexican baseball announcer (1923 – 2017)
presented with a plaque by fellow Padre's broadcaster Jerry Coleman. During the ceremony, Coleman joked: "I didn't know your first name was Donald." The
Mario_Thomas
94th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Jon Miller and Joe Morgan (ESPN) John Sterling and Michael Kay (WABC) Jerry Coleman, Ted Leitner and Bob Chandler (KFMB) ALCS New York Yankees over Cleveland
1998_World_Series
Monument in Lubbock, Texas
West Texas began as an idea between Waylon Jennings, Larry Corbin and Jerry Coleman as a way to recognize the Lubbock born Buddy Holly. This idea quickly
West_Texas_Walk_of_Fame
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Television WPIX (Mel Allen, Red Barber, Phil Rizzuto, Jerry Coleman) Radio WCBS (AM) (Mel Allen, Red Barber, Phil Rizzuto, Jerry Coleman) ← 1963 Seasons 1965 →
1964_New_York_Yankees_season
Location featured in Superman comics
Kubert. First appearance Action Comics #241 (June 1958) Created by Jerry Coleman Wayne Boring Genre Superhero comics In-universe information Type Fortress
Fortress_of_Solitude
Lombardozzi, Joe Buck, Chip Esten, Bob Sheppard, Shiva Rose, Scott Waara, Jerry Coleman, Connor Trinneer, J.D. Cullum, Sean Marquette, Maile Flanagan, Robert
List of American films of 2001
List_of_American_films_of_2001
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
WPIX (Red Barber, Phil Rizzuto, Jerry Coleman, Joe Garagiola) Radio WCBS (AM) (Phil Rizzuto, Red Barber, Jerry Coleman, Joe Garagiola) ← 1965 Seasons 1967 →
1966_New_York_Yankees_season
United States Navy award
"Beau" Bridges III Jeffrey L. Bridges Lloyd V. Bridges, Jr.* Gerald F. "Jerry" Coleman Robert W.A. Feller* Brian P. Lamb Lanier W. Phillips Edward W. Lebaron
Lone_Sailor_Award
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Managers Ralph Houk Television WPIX (Phil Rizzuto, Jerry Coleman, Frank Messer) Radio WHN (Frank Messer, Phil Rizzuto, Jerry Coleman) ← 1967 Seasons 1969 →
1968_New_York_Yankees_season
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Infielders 38 Loren Babe 45 Don Bollweg 27 Jim Brideweser 6 Andy Carey 42 Jerry Coleman 15 Joe Collins 1 Billy Martin 12 Gil McDougald 20 Willy Miranda 36
1953_New_York_Yankees_season
American tattoo artist
including Franklin Paul Rogers and Sailor Jerry. Born in about 1884 near Cincinnati, Ohio, little is known about Coleman's early life, although he claimed his
August_Coleman
Nuxhall – Cincinnati Reds; honored with microphones by the broadcast booth. Jerry Coleman – San Diego Padres; a "star on the wall" in reference to his trademark
List of Major League Baseball retired numbers
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_retired_numbers
New York by Bob Murphy and Gary Thorne, and on WPLM-FM in Boston by Ken Coleman and Joe Castiglione. Jack Buck and Bill White provided commentary for the
List of World Series broadcasters
List_of_World_Series_broadcasters
American comic book artist
Fortress of Solitude in Action Comics #241 (June 1958) with writer Jerry Coleman and Bizarro World in Action Comics #263 (April 1960) with Otto Binder
Wayne_Boring
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Yankees to the Baltimore Orioles for Jim McDonald. September 14, 1955: Jerry Staley was selected off waivers by the New York Yankees from the Cincinnati
1955_New_York_Yankees_season
81st edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Jack Buck and Brent Musburger (CBS) Ernie Harwell and Paul Carey (WJR) Jerry Coleman and Dave Campbell (KFMB) ALCS Detroit Tigers over Kansas City Royals
1984_World_Series
1989 American baseball competition
Reagan (first inning only) Radio CBS Radio announcers Brent Musburger, Jerry Coleman and Johnny Bench ← 1988 Major League Baseball All-Star Game 1990 →
1989 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1989_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
American sportscaster (1925–2001)
News. Messer took Garagiola's place for 1968, working with ex-Yankees Jerry Coleman and Phil Rizzuto. The Yankees' longtime public-relations director Bob
Frank_Messer
American organization
Howie Carr Andrew Carter Ron Chapman Charlie & Harrigan Dick Clark Jerry Coleman Bob Collins Ann Compton William Conrad Jack L. Cooper Myron Cope Don
Radio_Hall_of_Fame
(b. 2005) Irving Fishman, lawyer and politician (b. 1921) January 5 Jerry Coleman, American baseball player, manager, broadcaster, and Marine Corps pilot
2014_in_the_United_States
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Managers Ralph Houk Television WPIX (Phil Rizzuto, Jerry Coleman, Joe Garagiola) Radio WHN (Phil Rizzuto, Jerry Coleman, Joe Garagiola) ← 1966 Seasons 1968 →
1967_New_York_Yankees_season
Dodgers Jerry Coleman Jim Hunter 1995 Atlanta Braves/Colorado Rockies CBS Gene Elston Gary Cohen Cincinnati Reds/Los Angeles Dodgers Jerry Coleman Jim Hunter
List of National League Division Series broadcasters
List_of_National_League_Division_Series_broadcasters
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Charlie Silvera Infielders 6 Andy Carey 40 Tom Carroll 42 Jerry Coleman 20 Billy Hunter 11 Jerry Lumpe 1 Billy Martin 12 Gil McDougald 17 Bobby Richardson
1956_New_York_Yankees_season
Major League Baseball team season
for Jerry Mumphrey. Ozzie Smith set a major league record for most assists by a shortstop in 1980 with 621. Dave Cash Bill Fahey Randy Jones Jerry Mumphrey
1980_San_Diego_Padres_season
born in San Jose Kay Cockerill, professional golfer, born in San Jose Jerry Coleman, decorated combat pilot, MLB player and manager, Ford Frick Award-winning
List of people from San Jose, California
List_of_people_from_San_Jose,_California
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Thurman Munson made his major league debut for the Yankees. Horace Clarke 2B Jerry Kenney CF Bobby Murcer 3B Roy White LF Joe Pepitone 1B Tom Tresh SS Bill
1969_New_York_Yankees_season
Below is a list of broadcasters for the Padres. Jerry Gross (1969–1971) Frank Sims (1969–1970) Jerry Coleman (1972–1979, 1981–2013) Ted Leitner (1980–2020)
List of San Diego Padres broadcasters
List_of_San_Diego_Padres_broadcasters
Military unit
can be seen on the flight deck of the Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum. Jerry Coleman, then second baseman for the New York Yankees, flew with VMA-323 during
VMFA-323
Major League Baseball team season
(Rick Monday, Jerry Coleman, Ted Leitner, Bob Chandler) XHBJ-TV (Rafael Munoz Oretga, Victor Villa) Radio KFMB (AM) (Bob Chandler, Jerry Coleman, Rick Monday
1992_San_Diego_Padres_season
1988 American baseball competition
Palmer and Tim McCarver Radio CBS Radio announcers Brent Musburger, Jerry Coleman and Johnny Bench ← 1987 Major League Baseball All-Star Game 1989 →
1988 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1988_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
Skip Caray Herb Carneal Bob Carpenter Rick Cerone Tom Cheek Gary Cohen Jerry Coleman Bob Costas Rick Dempsey Larry Dierker Camille Dube Dick Enberg Ron Fairly
The Baseball Network announcers
The_Baseball_Network_announcers
1984 American baseball competition
Chili Davis: San Francisco Giants OF Mike Marshall: Los Angeles Dodgers OF Jerry Mumphrey: Houston Astros OF Tim Raines: Montreal Expos OF Claudell Washington:
1984 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1984_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
American sportscaster (born 1968)
introduced to his wife by close friend and Baltimore sports reporter, Jerry Coleman. Albert has frequently cited his love of all sports but mainly hockey
Kenny_Albert
Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
WPIX (Red Barber, Phil Rizzuto, Jerry Coleman, Joe Garagiola) Radio WCBS (AM) (Phil Rizzuto, Red Barber, Jerry Coleman, Joe Garagiola) ← 1964 Seasons 1966 →
1965_New_York_Yankees_season
one vote, from panelist Glenn Ford. New York Yankees baseball player Jerry Coleman appeared as one of the other two imposters, receiving two votes. After
Don_Rondo
JERRY COLEMAN
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JERRY COLEMAN
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