List of Nashville Sounds managers

The Nashville Sounds Minor League Baseball team has played in Nashville, Tennessee, since being established in 1978 as an expansion team of the Double-A Southern League. They moved up to Triple-A in 1985 as members of the American Association before joining the Pacific Coast League in 1998. With the restructuring of the minor leagues in 2021, they were placed in the Triple-A East, which became the International League in 2022. The team has been led by 29 managers throughout its history. Managers are responsible for team strategy and leadership on and off the field, including determining the batting order, arranging defensive positioning, and making tactical decisions regarding pitching changes, pinch-hitting, pinch-running, and defensive replacements.[1] Rick Sweet has been the Sounds' manager since 2021.

A man in a red baseball jersey and gray pants kneels down on a green grassy field as a player in the same uniform slides headfirst into third base.
Manager Fran Riordan looks on as Melvin Mercedes slides into third base.

As of the completion of the 2023 season, Nashville's managers have led the club for 6,420 regular-season games in which they have compiled a win–loss record of 3,320–3,100 (.517). In 16 postseason appearances, their teams have a record of 49–44 (.527) and have won two Southern League championships and one Pacific Coast League championship. Combining all 6,513 regular-season and postseason games, the Sounds have an all-time record of 3,369–3,144 (.517).

Five managers have been selected as their league's Manager of the Year. Stump Merrill (1980) won the Southern League Manager of the Year Award. Rick Renick (1993 and 1996) won the American Association Manager of the Year Award. Frank Kremblas (2007) and Steve Scarsone (2016) won the Pacific Coast League Manager of the Year Award. Rick Sweet (2022) won the International League Manager of the Year Award. Mike Guerrero (2013) and Rick Sweet (2022) won the Mike Coolbaugh Award in recognition for their contributions in developing and mentoring young players in the Milwaukee Brewers organization. Three managers have been selected for midseason All-Star teams. George Scherger coached the 1979 Southern League All-Star team. Two others participated in the Triple-A All-Star Game. Pete Mackanin coached on the National League team in 1991, and Rick Renick managed the American League team in 1994.

Trent Jewett won 320 games from 1998 to 2000 and 2003 to 2004, placing him first on the all-time wins list for Sounds managers. Having managed the team for 625 games over five seasons, he is also the longest-tenured manager in team history. The manager with the highest winning percentage over a full season or more is Stump Merrill (1980–1981), with .622. Conversely, the lowest winning percentage over a season or more is .437 by manager Mike Guerrero (2012–2013).

History
A man in glasses wearing a blue satin jacket with "Sounds" written on the front in white and red trim with a blue cap with a white "N" on the front
George Scherger led the Sounds to win Southern League championship in 1979.

Playing in the Southern League as the Double-A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds, the Nashville Sounds were managed by Chuck Goggin in their inaugural 1978 season.[2][3] Goggin had managed the Reds' previous Double-A team, the Trois-Rivières Aigles, in 1977.[3] He was replaced in 1979 by George Scherger, a veteran manager of 18 minor league seasons.[4] He was chosen as a coach for the 1979 Southern League All-Star team and led Nashville to win their first Southern League championship that year.[5][6]

The Sounds became the Double-A affiliate of the New York Yankees in 1980.[7] Stump Merrill, who had been with New York's Double-A West Haven Yankees the previous two seasons, led Nashville in the first two years of the new partnership.[8] He was selected for the Southern League Manager of the Year Award in 1980 after the Sounds set a franchise-best 97–46 win–loss record.[9][10] Merrill's .622 winning percentage from 1980 to 1981 is the highest among all Sounds managers over a full season or more.[11] First-year manager Johnny Oates took over in 1982 and led the club to its second Southern League championship.[6][12] Doug Holmquist was promoted to Nashville from the Yankees' Class A Greensboro Hornets in 1983.[13] He was succeeded in 1984 by former Major League Baseball (MLB) manager and 1952 Nashville Vol Jim Marshall.[14]

The Sounds moved to the Triple-A American Association in 1985 as an affiliate of the Detroit Tigers.[2][15] Lee Walls was assigned to manage the team, but he was hospitalized with internal bleeding after seven games.[16] Outfielder Leon Roberts became the acting manager for the next seven games until being replaced by Gordon Mackenzie,[16][17] who was promoted from the Tigers' Double-A Birmingham Barons.[18] Roberts retired from playing at the end of the season and was hired to manage the 1986 club.[19]

A man in a white baseball jersey with "Sounds" written on the front in red and blue and a blue cap with a white "N" on the front smiling with his hands behind his back.
Jack Lind was the first of five managers to lead the team over a five-week period in 1988.

Nashville switched its affiliation to the Cincinnati Reds in 1987.[20] Jack Lind, previously manager of the Reds' Triple-A Denver Zephyrs, led the team from 1987 through the first three months of the 1988 season.[21] From June to July 1988, the Sounds went through five different managers.[22] Lind was fired on June 27.[23] Pitching coach and former Sounds starting pitcher Wayne Garland served as a fill-in manager for one game.[24][25] Jim Hoff, Cincinnati's minor league field coordinator, managed the next five games on an interim basis.[25] Former manager George Scherger was brought in on July 3, but he chose to retire after one game.[26] Garland managed two more games before Hoff returned for seventeen games.[27] Finally, former big league skipper Frank Lucchesi was hired on July 25 to manage the Sounds for the last 39 games of the season.[27] He remained with the team for the 1989 campaign.[28] Pete Mackanin was hired to lead Nashville in 1990.[29] He was selected to coach the National League team in the 1991 Triple-A All-Star Game.[30] Mackanin was dismissed on June 28, 1992.[31] Dave Miley, manager of Cincinnati's Double-A Chattanooga Lookouts, was promoted to take his place for the rest of the season.[31][32]

The Sounds became the Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox in 1993.[33] Rick Renick, who had managed Chicago's Triple-A Vancouver Canadians for two years prior, continued in that role at Nashville from 1993 to 1996.[34] Renick won the American Association Manager of the Year Award in 1993 and 1996,[35] and he was chosen to manage the American League team at the 1994 Triple-A All-Star Game.[30] He was succeeded by White Sox minor league outfield coordinator Tom Spencer in 1997.[36][37]

Nashville moved to the Triple-A Pacific Coast League (PCL) in 1998 following the disbandment of the American Association after the 1997 season.[38] As an affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates,[39] the Sounds were managed by Trent Jewett, who had spent the last two seasons with their previous Triple-A club, the Calgary Cannons.[40] He remained with Nashville until being named Pittsburgh's third base coach on June 6, 2000.[41] Sounds pitching coach Richie Hebner was made the manager for the rest of the season.[41] Marty Brown, a former Sounds third baseman from 1988 to 1989, was manager in 2001 and 2002 after two years leading Pittsburgh's Double-A Altoona Curve.[42] Jewett returned to manage at Nashville from 2003 to 2004.[40] Over both stretches from 1998 to 2000 and 2003 to 2004, Jewett won 320 games, placing him first on the all-time wins list for Sounds managers.[11] Having managed the team for 625 games over five seasons, he is also the longest-tenured manager in team history.[11]

A man in a black baseball jersey with red trim and "Music City" written in red letters across the chest, a black cap with an "MC" on the front, and gray pants stands in front of a dugout.
Steve Scarsone won the PCL Manager of the Year Award in 2016.

The Sounds became the Triple-A affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers in 2005.[43] Frank Kremblas was given the helm at Nashville after managing Milwaukee's Double-A Huntsville Stars for three years.[44] He led the Sounds to win the Pacific Coast League championship in the first season of the affiliation.[45] Kremblas was chosen as the PCL Manager of the Year in 2007 and remained with the club through 2008.[44][46] Four-time MLB All-Star Don Money, who had replaced Kremblas in Huntsville in 2005, led the Sounds from 2009 to 2011.[47] Mike Guerrero was promoted to Nashville in 2012 after two years at Huntsville.[48] He missed nine games of the 2013 season on bereavement leave. Charlie Greene, the Brewers' field coordinator and catching instructor, served as interim manager during that time.[49] Guerrero returned to finish out the year, after which he won the Mike Coolbaugh Award in recognition for his contributions in developing and mentoring young players in the Brewers organization.[50] His .437 winning percentage is the lowest among all Sounds managers over a full season or more.[11] Rick Sweet, a roving catching instructor for Cincinnati and veteran manager of 24 minor league seasons, led the team in 2014.[51][52]

Nashville switched its affiliation to the Oakland Athletics in 2015.[53] Steve Scarsone managed the Sounds in 2015 and 2016 after two seasons in the same capacity with the Athletics' former Triple-A club, the Sacramento River Cats.[54] He won the PCL Manager of the Year Award in 2016.[46] Scarsone was succeed in 2017 by Ryan Christenson, who had spent the two previous seasons with Oakland's Double-A Midland RockHounds.[55] Fran Riordan was promoted from Midland to Nashville for 2018.[56]

The Sounds affiliated with the Texas Rangers in 2019.[57] Jason Wood, who had been with the Rangers' Triple-A Round Rock Express for the last four seasons, continued in the same role with Nashville.[58] Wood had also played for the Sounds from 2000 to 2001 at third base and shortstop.[58] First-year manager Darwin Barney was hired to manage in 2020,[59] but the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic before it began.[60]

In conjunction with Major League Baseball's restructuring of Minor League Baseball in 2021, the Sounds reaffiliated with the Milwaukee Brewers and were placed in the new Triple-A East.[61] Rick Sweet, who led the team in the final season of their previous term with Milwaukee, continued to manage the Brewers' Triple-A clubs in the six years between affiliations and returned to lead Nashville in 2021.[52] In 2022, the Triple-A East became known as the International League.[62] Sweet won the 2022 International League Manager of the Year Award and the 2022 Mike Coolbaugh Award..[63][64]

Managers
Key
No. A running total of the number of Sounds managers. Thus, any manager who has two or more separate terms is only counted once.
G Games managed
W Wins
L Losses
Apps. Postseason appearances: number of seasons this manager led the team to the postseason
† Award winner or All-Star while managing the Sounds
A black and white photograph of a man kneeling wearing a white baseball uniform with "Sounds" written on the front
Chuck Goggin managed the Sounds in their inaugural 1978 season.
A man in a white baseball jersey with "Sounds" written on the front in red and blue and a blue cap with a white "N" on the front stands with arms crossed and a stony-faced expression.
Stump Merrill's .622 winning percentage over the 1980 to 1981 seasons is the highest of all Sounds managers.
A man wearing glasses in a blue baseball jersey with "Sounds" written on the front in red and white smiles.
Lee Walls managed the Sounds' first games at the Triple-A class level in 1985.
A baseball player in a blue baseball jersey with "Sounds" written on the front in red and white stands leaning on a baseball bat.
Leon Roberts was an outfielder for the Sounds in 1985 before retiring and managing the 1986 team.
Managers
No. Manager Season(s) Regular-season Postseason Composite Ref(s).
G W L Win % Apps. W L Win % G W L Win %
1 Chuck Goggin 19781416477.454————1416477.454[3]
2 George Scherger† 19791448361.576152.7141518863.583[4]
3 Stump Merrill† 1980–1981286178108.622256.455297183114.616[8]
4 Johnny Oates 19821447767.535162.7501528369.546[12]
5 Doug Holmquist 19831468858.603123.4001519061.596[13]
6 Jim Marshall 19841477473.503113.2501517576.497[14]
7 Lee Walls 1985734.429————734.429[11]
8 Leon Roberts 1985725.286————725.286[11]
9 Gordon Mackenzie 19851276661.520————1276661.520[11]
— Leon Roberts 19861426874.479————1426874.479[19]
10 Jack Lind 1987–1988217102115.470————217102115.470[11]
11 Wayne Garland 19881101.000————1101.000[11][25]
12 Jim Hoff 1988541.800————541.800[11][25]
— George Scherger 1988101.000————101.000[11][25]
— Wayne Garland 1988202.000————202.000[11][25]
— Jim Hoff 19881789.471————1789.471[11][25]
13 Frank Lucchesi 1988–19891859689.519————1859689.519[11]
14 Pete Mackanin†[n 1] 1990–1992366186180.508123.400371188183.507[11][31]
15 Dave Miley[n 2] 1992683236.471————683236.471[11][31]
16 Rick Renick† 1993–1996575309266.537277.500589316273.537[34]
17 Tom Spencer 19971437469.517————1437469.517[37]
18 Trent Jewett[n 3] 1998–2000340176164.518————340176164.518[11][41]
19 Richie Hebner[n 4] 2000853451.400————853451.400[11][41]
20 Marty Brown 2001–2002284136148.479————284136148.479[42]
— Trent Jewett 2003–2004285144141.505134.429292147145.503[40]
21 Frank Kremblas† 2005–2008572299273.523398.529589308281.523[44]
22 Don Money 2009–2011432223209.516————432223209.516[47]
23 Mike Guerrero†[n 5] 2012–2013279122157.437————279122157.437[11][49]
24 Charlie Greene[n 6] 2013927.222————927.222[11][49]
25 Rick Sweet 20141447767.535————1447767.535[52]
26 Steve Scarsone† 2015–2016286149137.521123.400291151140.519[54]
27 Ryan Christenson 20171396871.489————1396871.489[55]
28 Fran Riordan 20181407268.514————1407268.514[56]
29 Jason Wood 20191386672.478————1386672.478[58]
— Darwin Barney[n 7] 2020Season cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)[60][59]
— Rick Sweet† 2021–2023416237179.570273.700426244182.573[52]
Totals 29 managers46 seasons6,4203,3203,100.517164944.5276,5133,3693,144.517—
Managers with multiple tenures
No. Manager Season(s) Regular-season Postseason Composite Ref(s).
G W L Win % Apps. W L Win % G W L Win %
2 George Scherger† 1979, 19881458362.572152.7141528864.579[11]
8 Leon Roberts 1985, 19861497079.470————1497079.470[11]
11 Wayne Garland[n 8] 1988312.333————312.333[11]
12 Jim Hoff[n 9] 1988221210.545————221210.545[11]
18 Trent Jewett 1998–2000,
2003–2004		625320305.512134.429632323309.511[11]
25 Rick Sweet† 2014,
2021–2023		560314246.561273.700570321249.563[52]

See also

Notes
  1. Pete Mackanin was dismissed on June 28, 1992.[31]
  2. Dave Miley, manager of Cincinnati's Double-A Chattanooga Lookouts, was promoted to manager of the Sounds on June 28, 1992.[31]
  3. Trent Jewett became Pittsburgh's third base coach on June 6, 2000.[41]
  4. Richie Hebner, Nashville's pitching coach, was promoted to manager on June 6, 2000.[41]
  5. Mike Guerrero missed nine games of the 2013 season on bereavement leave.[49]
  6. Charlie Greene, Milwaukee's field coordinator and catching instructor, served as interim manager for nine games in May 2013 while manager Mike Guerrero was on bereavement leave.[49]
  7. Darwin Barney was hired to manage the 2020 team, but the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic before it began.[60]
  8. Wayne Garland served as an interim manager for two periods in 1988.[25]
  9. Jim Hoff served as an interim manager for two periods in 1988.[25]

References
Specific
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