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  2. Herzog debuted with a 3–1 Rangers loss to the Chicago White Sox at Arlington Stadium on April 7, 1973. His first victory was a 4–0 triumph over the Kansas City Royals five nights later on April 12 at Royals Stadium. [16] He never got the chance to finish the 1973 season.

  3. He won six division titles, three pennants, a World Series, the 1985 National League Manager of the Year Award and finished with a .532 winning percentage as a skipper. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2010. Whitey Herzog, right, receives his plaque from former Hall of Fame President Jeff Idelson during the 2010 Induction Ceremony.

  4. In his five years with the Kansas City Royals from 1975-79, he won 90 games or more on three occasions and never had a winning percentage below .525. His retirement from the Cardinals ended an 18-year big league managerial career that produced 1,281 regular-season wins. Herzog was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2010.

    • When did Whitey Herzog win a pennant?1
    • When did Whitey Herzog win a pennant?2
    • When did Whitey Herzog win a pennant?3
    • When did Whitey Herzog win a pennant?4
    • When did Whitey Herzog win a pennant?5
  5. Apr 17, 2024 · Under Herzog, the Cardinals returned to the playoffs in 1982, winning the National League pennant and defeating the Milwaukee Brewers in seven games in the World Series. He also piloted the...

    • Steve Gardner, USA TODAY
  6. Jan 4, 2012 · They finished 28 1/2 games behind the pennant-winning Los Angeles Dodgers. The following year Herzog was named the Mets’ director of player development but also got his first taste of managing in professional baseball, when at 35 he guided the Florida Instructional League Mets for 50 games.

  7. Apr 16, 2024 · Under Herzog, the Cards won pennants in 1982, 1985 and 1987, and the World Series in 1982, when they edged the Milwaukee Brewers in seven games. Herzog managed the Kansas City Royals to...

  8. Apr 16, 2024 · NEW YORK (AP) — Whitey Herzog, the gruff and ingenious Hall of Fame manager who guided the St. Louis Cardinals to three pennants and a World Series title in the 1980s and perfected an intricate, nail-biting strategy known as “Whiteyball,” has died.

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