Eddie Rodríguez

Eddie Rodríguez
Eddie Rodríguez
	Rodríguez with the Kansas City Royals in 2011
Chicago White Sox – No. 18
	Coach
	Born: March 11, 1959; Havana, Cuba
	Bats: Right Throws: Right
Teams
	As Coach: Los Angeles Angels (1996); Toronto Blue Jays (1998); Arizona Diamondbacks (2001–2003); Montreal Expos/Washington Nationals (2004–2006); Seattle Mariners (2008); Kansas City Royals (2010–2013); Chicago White Sox (2023–present);
Career highlights and awards
	World Series champion (2001);

Eduardo "Eddie" Rodríguez (born March 11, 1959) is a Cuban former Minor League Baseball player and current Major League Baseball coach for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB).

Playing career

Rodríguez was drafted as a shortstop by the Baltimore Orioles in 1978 out of Miami High School and spent five seasons in the minors for the Orioles and California Angels.

Managerial career

He then became a coach, scout and manager in the Angels minor league system from 1983-1993 before joining the Toronto Blue Jays organization as a minor league field coordinator, a post he held on and off from 1994-2000. He also served as third base coach for the Blue Jays in 1998. After a stint as third base coach for the US Olympics team in 2000 he served as a coach with the Arizona Diamondbacks, Montreal Expos, and Washington Nationals. He was the manager of the Seattle Mariners AA team, the West Tenn Diamond Jaxx, in 2007 and before joining the Mariners for the 2008 season.

Rodríguez managed Team USA in the 2009 Baseball World Cup.[1]

Rodríguez joined the San Diego Padres coaching staff for the 2016 season.[2]

On November 29, 2022, Rodríguez was hired by the Chicago White Sox to serve as the team's third base coach for the 2023 season.[3]

References

"2009 Baseball World Cup: United States of America". Archived from the original on 2013-03-04. Retrieved 2009-09-03.
"Padres announce 2016 coaching staff". 2 December 2015.
"White Sox round out coaching staff under new manager Grifol". fox32chicago.com. Retrieved September 23, 2023.

External links

Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference (Minors)
Retrosheet
Career overview
bio
Seattle Times
KOMO news

Sporting positions
Preceded by Bill Lachemann	Quad City Angels Manager 1987-1989	Succeeded by Don Long
Preceded by Duane Larson	St. Catharines Stompers Manager 1989	Succeeded by last manager
Preceded by Max Oliveras	Midland Angels Manager 1990	Succeeded by Don Long
Preceded by Rick Burleson	California Angels Third Base Coach 1996	Succeeded by Larry Bowa
Preceded by Nick Leyva	Toronto Blue Jays Third Base Coach 1998	Succeeded by Terry Bevington
Preceded by only manager	Queens Kings Manager 2000	Succeeded by only manager
Preceded by Dwayne Murphy	Arizona Diamondbacks First Base Coach 2001	Succeeded by Robin Yount
Preceded by Chris Speier	Arizona Diamondbacks Third Base Coach 2002-2003	Succeeded by Al Pedrique
Preceded by Brad Mills	Montreal Expos Bench Coach 2004	Succeeded by none
Preceded by incumbent	Washington Nationals Bench Coach 2005-2006	Succeeded by Pat Corrales
Preceded by Pat Listach	West Tenn Diamond Jaxx Manager 2007	Succeeded by Scott Steinmann
Preceded by Gary Thurman	Seattle Mariners First Base Coach 2008	Succeeded by Lee Tinsley

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[1] "2009 Baseball World Cup: United States of America". Archived from the original on 2013-03-04. Retrieved 2009-09-03.

[2] "Padres announce 2016 coaching staff". 2 December 2015.

[3] "White Sox round out coaching staff under new manager Grifol". fox32chicago.com. Retrieved September 23, 2023.

Chicago White Sox current roster
Active roster	1 Elvis Andrus 7 Tim Anderson 10 Yoán Moncada 15 Clint Frazier 22 Oscar Colás 23 Andrew Benintendi 24 Yasmani Grandal 25 Andrew Vaughn 26 Korey Lee 28 Zach Remillard 32 Gavin Sheets 34 Michael Kopech 36 Carlos Pérez 39 Aaron Bummer 41 Bryan Shaw 43 Trayce Thompson 45 Garrett Crochet 47 Touki Toussaint 48 Yohan Ramírez 50 Lenyn Sosa 51 Adam Haseley 52 Mike Clevinger 54 José Ureña 55 José Rodríguez 57 Tanner Banks 59 Declan Cronin 60 Gregory Santos 61 Nicholas Padilla 62 Jesse Scholtens 64 Deivi García 65 Davis Martin 66 Edgar Navarro 67 Sammy Peralta 68 Lane Ramsey 74 Eloy Jiménez 77 Luis Patiño 82 Bryan Ramos 84 Dylan Cease 88 Luis Robert Jr. -- Alex Speas
Injured list	12 Romy González 31 Liam Hendriks 58 Jimmy Lambert 63 Matt Foster
Coaching staff	Manager 5 Pedro Grifol Pitching 52 Ethan Katz Bench 75 Charlie Montoyo First base 8 Daryl Boston Third base 18 Eddie Rodríguez Hitting 20 José Castro Assistant hitting 38 Chris Johnson Bullpen 29 Curt Hasler Bullpen catcher 96 Luis Sierra Bullpen catcher 98 Miguel González

Arizona Diamondbacks 2001 World Series champions
4 Craig Counsell (NLCS MVP) 5 Tony Womack 9 Matt Williams 12 Steve Finley 13 Midre Cummings 16 Reggie Sanders 17 Mark Grace 20 Luis Gonzalez 22 Greg Swindell 25 David Dellucci 26 Damian Miller 28 Greg Colbrunn 29 Danny Bautista 32 Albie Lopez 33 Jay Bell 34 Brian Anderson 36 Mike Morgan 38 Curt Schilling (World Series MVP) 40 Bobby Witt 43 Miguel Batista 44 Erubiel Durazo 48 Rod Barajas 49 Byung-hyun Kim 51 Randy Johnson (NL CYA & World Series MVP) 54 Troy Brohawn
Manager 15 Bob Brenly Coaches Bench Coach 3 Bob Melvin First Base Coach 14 Eddie Rodríguez Hitting Coach 21 Dwayne Murphy Pitching Coach 24 Bob Welch Third Base Coach 35 Chris Speier Bullpen Coach 53 Glenn Sherlock
Regular season National League Division Series National League Championship Series