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American baseball player and manager (born 1946)
Lawrence Edward Dierker (born September 22, 1946) is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher, manager, and broadcaster. During a 14-year
Larry_Dierker
Surname list
producer Larry Dierker (born 1946), American baseball player, manager, and broadcaster Dierkes This page lists people with the surname Dierker. If an internal
Dierker
Major League Baseball franchise
the season before. The team looked good, but the Astros' ERA was up. Larry Dierker and Wilson had winning records, but the pitching staff as a whole had
Houston_Astros
Smith stats". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved September 21, 2022. "Larry Dierker stats". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved September 21, 2022. "Nolan
List of Houston Astros team records
List_of_Houston_Astros_team_records
American baseball research organization
(until 2006) the only active player with a SABR membership; Elden Auker, Larry Dierker, and Andy Seminick also have been involved. Some prominent SABR members
Society for American Baseball Research
Society_for_American_Baseball_Research
American baseball player (born 1965)
League record for most home runs to lead off a game, with 53. Manager Larry Dierker, hired in 1997 by the Astros, moved Biggio from the second spot in the
Craig_Biggio
Award
(Oakland Athletics, 1988) Dusty Baker – 103 (San Francisco Giants, 1993) Larry Dierker – 102 (Houston Astros, 1998) Whitey Herzog – 101 (St. Louis Cardinals
Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award
Major_League_Baseball_Manager_of_the_Year_Award
American League in 2017 and 2019, and Baker winning two in 2021 and 2022. Larry Dierker is the only Astros manager to have had his uniform number retired by
List of Houston Astros managers
List_of_Houston_Astros_managers
American baseball player and manager (1905–1991)
Durocher drew the ire of multiple people that ranged from players such as Larry Dierker to Marvin Miller. On October 1, he resigned as manager, despite requests
Leo_Durocher
Public school in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, United States
basketball shooting guard Larry Dierker – MLB pitcher, manager, broadcaster Spencer Dinwiddie – NBA guard for the Los Angeles Lakers Larry Drew II – basketball
William Howard Taft Charter High School
William_Howard_Taft_Charter_High_School
American baseball player (1950–2021)
the third starter of the Astros' pitching rotation, behind veterans Larry Dierker and Dave Roberts. Richard was scheduled to start on April 9 versus the
J._R._Richard
Players in the Houston Astros baseball team
their last names. In the Killer Bs era, the Astros were managed by Larry Dierker (1997–2001), Jimy Williams (2002–2004), and Phil Garner (2004–2007)
Killer_B's_(Houston_Astros)
Fifth season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
two RBI, and Staub drove Jackson in for the walk-off victory. Starter Larry Dierker tossed his first career double-digit strikeout performance with 11.
1966_Houston_Astros_season
Rick Cerone Tom Cheek Gary Cohen Jerry Coleman Bob Costas Rick Dempsey Larry Dierker Camille Dube Dick Enberg Ron Fairly Mike Flanagan Lanny Frattare George
The Baseball Network announcers
The_Baseball_Network_announcers
American baseball player (1944–2006)
all-time winningest pitcher in Astros history, breaking a tie with Larry Dierker (137) by weaving a complete game shut out of the San Francisco Giants
Joe_Niekro
Major League Baseball team season
became the Astros' first-ever number one overall draft pick. On July 9, Larry Dierker tossed the fifth no-hitter in franchise history, a 6–0 win over the
1976_Houston_Astros_season
Major League Baseball team season
season began on April 7 as the Astros hosted the Atlanta Braves with Larry Dierker making his fourth Opening Day start, which the Astros won, 6–2. First
1975_Houston_Astros_season
Major League Baseball team season
Williams as manager, the 15th in franchise history, having replaced Larry Dierker. Opening Day for Houston occurred on April 2 in which they hosted the
2002_Houston_Astros_season
American baseball player (born 1946)
Leader 1980–1992 Succeeded by Jeff Reardon Preceded by Ed Halicki No-hit game September 28, 1975 (with Blue, Abbott & Lindblad) Succeeded by Larry Dierker
Rollie_Fingers
Eighth season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
Strikeouts 20 wins —Larry Dierker—until 1979: Joe Niekro 21 wins 20 complete games—Larry Dierker—incumbent 305+1⁄3 innings pitched—Larry Dierker—incumbent Franchise
1969_Houston_Astros_season
Major League Baseball postseason series
Padres Bruce Bochy 3–1 Houston Astros Larry Dierker 1999 Atlanta Braves Bobby Cox 3–1 Houston Astros Larry Dierker New York Mets† Bobby Valentine 3–1 Arizona
Division_Series
Tenth season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
the division-champion and NL pennant-winning Cincinnati Reds. Pitcher Larry Dierker made his third Opening Day start for the Astros, who hosted the Los
1971_Houston_Astros_season
Seventh season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
and World Series-winning St. Louis Cardinals. On April 10, pitcher Larry Dierker made his first career Opening Day start for the Astros, who hosted the
1968_Houston_Astros_season
American baseball player and coach (born 1944)
the acting manager of the Astros for 27 games in 1999, when manager Larry Dierker was sidelined for health reasons. He compiled a record of 13–14. He
Matt_Galante
American sportscaster (1944–2014)
served as a sports reporter for CNN. In 1995, Van Wieren alongside Larry Dierker called Games 1–3 of the National League Division Series between the
Pete_Van_Wieren
American billionaire businessman (born 1936)
McLane see enough of Collins as manager, replacing him with broadcaster Larry Dierker. The 1997 team, built on a payroll of $33 million that ranked 19th in
Drayton_McLane
eight different Opening Day starters. In 1970, that streak ended when Larry Dierker made his second Opening Day start. Roy Oswalt has made the most Opening
List of Houston Astros Opening Day starting pitchers
List_of_Houston_Astros_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers
American baseball player (born 1968)
compounded the problem in an ill-timed confrontation with manager Larry Dierker on July 22. Dierker had returned to the field that day after having recovered
Derek_Bell_(baseball)
Fourth season for the Major League Baseball team in Houston, and first as the Astros
under half a season. Eighteen-year-old Larry Dierker outdueled an ageless Warren Spahn—a quarter-century Dierker's senior—to lead the Astros to a 6–1 triumph
1965_Houston_Astros_season
American baseball player (1949–2023)
21, 1970 Succeeded by Ken Holtzman Preceded by Ed Halicki No-hit game September 28, 1975 (with Abbott, Lindblad & Fingers) Succeeded by Larry Dierker
Vida_Blue
American baseball player (born 1968)
color commentator Larry Dierker after the season to replace him. According to his autobiography, This Ain't Brain Surgery, Dierker was asked during the
Jeff_Bagwell
Third season in Major League Baseball for Houston, and final as the Colt .45s
Right-hander Larry Dierker made his MLB debut on his 18th birthday on September 22 at Colt Stadium, starting versus the San Francisco Giants. Dierker walked
1964_Houston_Colt_.45s_season
American sports journalist
off season. In 2005, popular former player and longtime color analyst Larry Dierker rejoined the Astros television broadcast team, a move that effectively
Bill_Worrell
38th season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
three such games, breaking a tie with Glenn Davis. On June 13, manager Larry Dierker collapsed in the dugout mid-game versus the San Diego Padres due to
1999_Houston_Astros_season
40th season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
them for the third time in a three-game sweep. Days later, manager Larry Dierker resigned. The Astros, forestalled in all their attempts to win a playoff
2001_Houston_Astros_season
56 .654 Bobby Cox (3) Lost 1998 NLCS Houston Astros NL 102 60 .630 Larry Dierker Lost 1998 NLDS 1999 Atlanta Braves NL 103 59 .636 Bobby Cox (4) Lost
List of Major League Baseball 100 win seasons
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_100_win_seasons
American baseball player (1945–1975)
strikeouts in a season by a pitching staff. Two other Houston starters, Larry Dierker (232) and Tom Griffin (200), also struck out at least 200 batters that
Don_Wilson_(baseball)
American baseball player (1935–2017)
Americana 2009, organized by the Library of Congress, in the company of Larry Dierker, Ernie Banks, and other figures from baseball's history. In 2015, a
Mamie_Johnson
American baseball umpire (1944–1996)
Home plate umpire for no-hitter thrown by Houston Astros right-hander Larry Dierker on July 9, 1976, at Houston. Home plate umpire for the sixth and final
John_McSherry
Sixth season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
Joe Morgan on the roster while he was on military leave. On June 25, Larry Dierker's 1967 season concluded early as he began serving a six-month tour in
1967_Houston_Astros_season
Major League Baseball team season
Watson's run batted in (RBI) single during the top of the ninth. Starter Larry Dierker earned his 100th career victory on April 9, tossing 7 innings with 2
1974_Houston_Astros_season
American baseball player (born 1945)
Preceded by Larry Dierker No-hitter July 28, 1976 (with Francisco Barrios) Succeeded by John Candelaria
Blue_Moon_Odom
Sports season
John Boles Jr. Replaced during the season by Tony Pérez Houston Astros Larry Dierker Los Angeles Dodgers Jim Tracy Milwaukee Brewers Davey Lopes Montreal
2001 Major League Baseball season
2001_Major_League_Baseball_season
List of baseball players
Díaz, RP (2024) Yainer Díaz, C (2022–present) Jim Dickson, RP (1963) Larry Dierker, SP (1964–1976) Jack DiLauro, RP (1970) Frank DiPino, RP (1982–1986)
Houston Astros all-time roster
Houston_Astros_all-time_roster
Sports season
more runs in the same game since the Giants beat the Reds, 25–13 in 1901. Larry Walker extends his hitting streak to 20 games and raises his average to
1999 Major League Baseball season
1999_Major_League_Baseball_season
American baseball manager
post-season participant once Houston replaced Collins with Larry Dierker. I don't know if Larry knows more about baseball than Collins, but he does have
Terry_Collins
Alston† .558 3,658 2,040 1,613 34 Bobby Cox† .556 4,508 2,504 2,001 Larry Dierker 783 435 348 36 Miller Huggins† .555 2,570 1,413 1,134 Patsy Tebeau 1
List of Major League Baseball managerial wins and winning percentage leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_managerial_wins_and_winning_percentage_leaders
American sportscaster (1927–2015)
alongside Bill Worrell, Hamilton called the game on the radio alongside Larry Dierker. This is Hamilton's call of the final out: Scott has struck out a dozen
Milo_Hamilton
Major League Baseball team season
Alou (second) and Biggio (fifth) each received Silver Slugger Awards. Larry Dierker won two Manager of the Year Awards, one from Baseball America, and another
1998_Houston_Astros_season
Restaurant in Florida, United States
whereabouts of "The Book" are not known. In 2003, Astro's broadcaster Larry Dierker was so enamored with the bar that he built a replica at the Astros Minute
Big_Bamboo_Lounge
12th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Championship Series. Ramón Avilés, Bob Boone, Larry Bowa, Warren Brusstar, Marty Bystrom, Steve Carlton, Larry Christenson, Greg Gross, Greg Luzinski, Garry
1980 National League Championship Series
1980_National_League_Championship_Series
(544), while Phil Garner had won the second most playoff games (7). Larry Dierker, the only manager whose number is retired by the franchise, and he has
List of Major League Baseball managers
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_managers
American baseball games
Atlanta Braves (3) Bobby Cox 101–61, .623, GA: 9 Houston Astros (0) Larry Dierker 84–78, .519, GA: 5 Dates September 30 – October 3 Television ESPN TV
1997 National League Division Series
1997_National_League_Division_Series
Sports season
Baylor Florida Marlins Jim Leyland Won World Series Houston Astros Larry Dierker Los Angeles Dodgers Bill Russell Montreal Expos Felipe Alou New York
1997 Major League Baseball season
1997_Major_League_Baseball_season
Bi-weekly sports periodical in English
DH, 5 starting pitchers, 2 relief pitchers, and one closer) 1998 – Larry Dierker, Houston 1999 – Jimy Williams, Boston 2000 – Dusty Baker, San Francisco
Baseball_America
Major League Baseball team season
Borbón 52,949 2 April 10 Houston Astros W 13–7 2–0 Jack Billingham Larry Dierker Rawly Eastwick 16,728 3 April 11 Houston Astros W 9–3 3–0 Pat Darcy
1976_Cincinnati_Reds_season
Major League Baseball team season
bout was the fourth of his career. The following game, on June 19, Larry Dierker hurled a one-hitter to usher in a 3–0 triumph over the New York Mets
1972_Houston_Astros_season
Cubs. Tied with Willie Montañez of the Philadelphia Phillies. Tied with Larry Walker of the Montreal Expos. Tied with Nate McLouth of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Houston Astros award winners and league leaders
Houston_Astros_award_winners_and_league_leaders
Astros' Larry Dierker no-hits the host Montreal Expos, 6–0. He strikes out eight batters, including the first two in the ninth inning. Dierker had previously
1976_in_baseball
American baseball player (born 1968)
Astros Opening Day starting pitchers Hunter Brown Bob Bruce Mike Cuellar Larry Dierker Doug Drabek Scott Elarton Turk Farrell Scott Feldman Zack Greinke Pete
Shane_Reynolds
Sports season
games (if Games 4 & 5 are necessary). Baseball Hall of Fame George Davis Larry Doby Lee MacPhail Bullet Rogan Don Sutton Outstanding Designated Hitter
1998 Major League Baseball season
1998_Major_League_Baseball_season
21st season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
A winner of 58 contests prior to joining Houston, Niekro followed Larry Dierker (137), J. R. Richard (107) and Don Wilson (104) as hurlers to win 100
1982_Houston_Astros_season
18th season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
the save. Richard's Opening Day start was his fourth, tying him with Larry Dierker for most by an Astros hurler. On April 7, Ken Forsch tossed a no-hitter
1979_Houston_Astros_season
Mexican baseball player (1953–1982)
Preceded by Larry Dierker No-hit game July 28, 1976 (with Blue Moon Odom) Succeeded by John Candelaria
Francisco_Barrios
Davis (born 1997) – baseball pitcher for the Colorado Rockies in MLB Larry Dierker – 1969 and 1971 Major League Baseball All-Star pitcher and 1998 NL Manager
List of University of California, Santa Barbara alumni
List_of_University_of_California,_Santa_Barbara_alumni
American baseball games
Atlanta Braves (3) Bobby Cox 103–59, .636, GA: 6+1⁄2 Houston Astros (1) Larry Dierker 97–65, .599, GA: 1+1⁄2 Dates October 5 – 9 Television ESPN TV announcers
1999 National League Division Series
1999_National_League_Division_Series
American baseball games
Diego Padres (3) Bruce Bochy 98–64, .605, GA: 9+1⁄2 Houston Astros (1) Larry Dierker 102–60, .630, GA: 12+1⁄2 Dates September 29–October 4 Television ESPN
1998 National League Division Series
1998_National_League_Division_Series
American baseball player (born 1943)
Connie Mack Stadium against the Houston Astros, Reams struck out against Larry Dierker, who pitched a five-hit, 14-strikeout 6–1 victory against Reams' Phillies
Leroy_Reams
Ninth season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
games behind the division-champion Atlanta Braves. On April 7, pitcher Larry Dierker made his second Opening Day start for the Astros, who defeated the San
1970_Houston_Astros_season
Major League Baseball season
Astros 3–10 Mike Cuellar (2–1) Larry Jackson (2–1) None 4,568 8–9 18 May 3 Astros 1–0 Chris Short (2–2) Larry Dierker (2–2) None 4,428 9–9 19 May 4 Astros
1967 Philadelphia Phillies season
1967_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
American sportscaster
on NBC between the Houston Astros and Los Angeles Dodgers alongside Larry Dierker. Slowes was also the radio voice of the Washington Bullets (later to
Charlie_Slowes
Major League Baseball team season
other prior moundsmen who had breached the 20-win threshold included Larry Dierker (1969) and J. R. Richard (1976). Scott also attained his third campaign
1989_Houston_Astros_season
36th season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
The 1997 season was the first for former player-turned-broadcaster Larry Dierker as manager, the 13th in Astros' franchise history, succeeding Terry
1997_Houston_Astros_season
American baseball games
Atlanta Braves (3) Bobby Cox 88–74, .543, GA: 2 Houston Astros (0) Larry Dierker 93–69, .574, GA: 0 Dates October 9–12 Television Fox Family (Games 1–2)
2001 National League Division Series
2001_National_League_Division_Series
Diego Padres Bruce Bochy 1997 Atlanta Braves Bobby Cox Houston Astros Larry Dierker Florida Marlins Jim Leyland San Francisco Giants Dusty Baker 1998 Atlanta
List of Major League Baseball postseason sweeps
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_postseason_sweeps
American baseball player (born 1948)
being highs for Griffin.[citation needed] Two additional pitchers in Larry Dierker and Don Wilson joined him in having at least 200 strikeouts, the second
Tom_Griffin_(baseball)
1971 American baseball competition
St. Louis Cardinals did not pitch RH Clay Carroll Cincinnati Reds RH Larry Dierker Houston Astros injured RH Dock Ellis Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher
1971 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1971_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
39th season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
Owners Drayton McLane, Jr. General managers Gerry Hunsicker Managers Larry Dierker Television KNWS-TV FSN Southwest (Bill Brown, Jim Deshaies, Bill Worrell)
2000_Houston_Astros_season
Kerry Wood Manager of the Year, AL: Joe Torre Manager of the Year, NL: Larry Dierker 1999 Most Valuable Player, AL: Pedro Martínez Most Valuable Player,
Baseball Prospectus Internet Baseball Awards
Baseball_Prospectus_Internet_Baseball_Awards
Sports season
September 14. He became the 24th player to reach this mark. Larry Dierker (HOU): Dierker threw his first career no-hitter and fifth no-hitter in franchise
1976 Major League Baseball season
1976_Major_League_Baseball_season
1998 1998 MLB NL Central ^ 1st 102 60 .630 — Lost NLDS (Padres) 3–1 Larry Dierker (MOY) Moisés Alou (Silver Slugger) Craig Biggio (Silver Slugger) 1999
List of Houston Astros seasons
List_of_Houston_Astros_seasons
Major League Baseball team season
Houston Astros Roster Pitchers 37 Mike Cosgrove 30 Jim Crawford 49 Larry Dierker 43 Ken Forsch 48 Fred Gladding 38 Tom Griffin 46 Doug Konieczny 39 Juan
1973_Houston_Astros_season
American baseball player and manager (born 1957)
pitcher to win a Manager of the Year Award, joining Tommy Lasorda and Larry Dierker. On June 15, 2015, Black was fired after eight-plus seasons with the
Bud_Black
63rd edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Dodger batters had trouble with the fastball against Gaylord Perry and Larry Dierker. Other points included Maury Wills being the lone bunt threat; left-handed
1966_World_Series
American baseball player and coach (born 1951)
1975 (with Vida Blue, Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fingers) Succeeded by Larry Dierker Preceded by Diego Seguí Mike Parrott Opening Day starting pitcher for
Glenn_Abbott
18th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
hit through five scoreless innings. Meanwhile, Houston pitchers Smith and Larry Andersen held the Mets hitless until the top of the 14th inning when Carter
1986 National League Championship Series
1986_National_League_Championship_Series
Day of the year
1946 – King Sunny Adé, Nigerian singer-songwriter and guitarist 1946 – Larry Dierker, American baseball player and manager 1947 – Jo Beverley, English-Canadian
September_22
American baseball player (1938–2000)
9, 1966, at the Houston Astrodome, a fifth-inning RBI single off of Larry Dierker. He was 1-for-108 (.009) in the majors up to that point, and 0-for-12
Ron_Herbel
P (NL) Manager of the Year Award Joe Torre, New York Yankees (AL) Larry Dierker, Houston Astros (NL) Gold Glove Award Rafael Palmeiro (1B) (AL) Roberto
1998_in_baseball
American baseball games
consecutive game. Ray Burris started for the Expos against the Phillies' Larry Christenson. In the second, Chris Speier hit an RBI single to give the Expos
1981 National League Division Series
1981_National_League_Division_Series
Major League Baseball team season
Right-hander Mike Scott made his fourth Opening Day start, joining Larry Dierker and J. R. Richard (five) to have done so as the starting pitcher. Shortstop
1990_Houston_Astros_season
56th season in Major League Baseball for the Houston Astros
tied with Dustin Pedroia in 2008. Manager A. J. Hinch, who succeed Larry Dierker in 1998 as managers to have guided the club to 100 or more wins, was
2017_Houston_Astros_season
Major League Baseball season
Wise (1–0) Tom Griffin (0–3) None 7,227 6–10 17 April 27 @ Astros 0–1 Larry Dierker (3–0) Jim Bunning (1–3) None 8,152 6–11 18 April 28 @ Astros 3–4 (10)
1971 Philadelphia Phillies season
1971_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
List of baseball players
1939–1940, 1942–1943, 1946–1948, 1956–1957 Chuck Diering, OF, 1947–1951 Larry Dierker, P, 1977 Mike DiFelice, C, 1996–1997, 2002 Pat Dillard, OF/3B/SS, 1900
St. Louis Cardinals all-time roster
St._Louis_Cardinals_all-time_roster
American baseball player (1941–2006)
Preceded by Ed Halicki No-hit game September 28, 1975 (with Blue, Abbott & Fingers) Succeeded by Larry Dierker
Paul_Lindblad
of a two-game series, in which both were no-hitters 5 July 9, 1976 Larry Dierker 6–0 4 Montreal Expos Ed Herrmann John McSherry First no-hitter thrown
List of Houston Astros no-hitters
List_of_Houston_Astros_no-hitters
American baseball executive (born 1950)
to 2004, the Astros went 793–665 under four managers (Terry Collins, Larry Dierker, Jimy Williams, Phil Garner) while having a payroll generally out of
Gerry_Hunsicker
Annual softball game
Celebrity 2B 12 Mike Scott Legend -- 12 Charlie Maher Celebrity LF 13 Larry Dierker Legend P 13 Sheryl Swoopes Celebrity UMP* 14 Fernando Valenzuela Legend
All-Star Legends & Celebrity Softball Game
All-Star_Legends_&_Celebrity_Softball_Game
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Helms†* 1 0.3 - 1st Félix Millán†* 1 0.3 - 1st Mike Cuellar†* 0 0.0 - 1st Larry Dierker†* 0 0.0 - 1st Pat Dobson†* 0 0.0 - 1st Al Downing†* 0 0.0 - 1st Joe
1983 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1983_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
American sports broadcaster (1922–2015)
(1965 to 1970), Bob Prince (1976), Dewayne Staats (1977 to 1984), and Larry Dierker (1980 to 1986). The team changed its name to the Astros three years
Gene_Elston
LARRY DIERKER
LARRY DIERKER
LARRY DIERKER
LARRY DIERKER
LARRY DIERKER
LARRY DIERKER
LARRY DIERKER
LARRY DIERKER
LARRY DIERKER