Mal Fichman is a minor league baseball manager notable for leading multiple championship teams in the Frontier League in the mid-to-late 1990s.

He first became a minor league manager in 1979, heading the Newark Co-Pilots. In 1980, he led the Rocky Mount Pines to a 24-114 record. He next managed in 1987, replacing Derrel Thomas of the Boise Hawks. He managed the Hawks until 1989. In 1990, he managed the Erie Sailors and in 1991 he managed the Reno Silver Sox.[1]

Fichman next managed the Duluth–Superior Dukes in 1993. He won his first of three consecutive league championships in 1994, leading the Erie Sailors to victory. In 1995, he led the Johnstown Steal to triumph, and in 1996 he led the Springfield Capitals to a championship. He managed the Capitals again in 1997 and 1998, leading them to a league championship in the latter season. He last managed the Johnstown Johnnies in 1999, leading them to the playoffs. They lost in the first round.

In a span of five years, Fichman led his team to a league championship four times.

Following his tenure as a manager, he began scouting the independent leagues for talent to be signed by major league baseball teams. He scouted for the San Diego Padres, Philadelphia Phillies and Arizona Diamondbacks signing in excess of 167 players.[2]

References

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  1. ^ "Mal Fichman Minor & Independent Leagues Statistics & History". Baseball-Reference.com. Archived from the original on 2021-01-02. Retrieved 2021-01-02.
  2. ^ Hertzel, Bob (July 6, 2010). "Another Look: Mal Fichman". Baseball Prospectus. Archived from the original on January 2, 2021. Retrieved January 2, 2021.

📚 Artikel Terkait di Wikipedia

Fichman

(Fikhman), Argentine poet Mal Fichman, minor league baseball manager Niv Fichman, Canadian film producer and director Sharon Fichman (born 1990), Canadian/Israeli

Boise Hawks

1987 season. Diamond Sports was headed by the Triplets' general manager Mal Fichman. Their debut game was on the road and drew over 7,100 at Spokane, aided

Rocky Mount Pines

Stadium. The Pines were formed by owner Lou Haneles and led by manager Mal Fichman, and represented the return of professional baseball to Rocky Mount since

Tri-City Dust Devils

that autumn to Diamond Sports, a group headed by the general manager, Mal Fichman. The Triplets relocated to Southwestern Idaho for the 1987 season and

Duluth–Superior Dukes

previous versions of the Dukes/White Sox since it was completed in 1941. Mal Fichman was named the team's first manager. The league employed a split season

Reno Silver Sox

68-74 6th Eli Grba 1990 California League 71-68 6th Mike Brown 1991 California League 59-77 7th Mal Fichman 1992 California League 65-71 8th Gary Jones

Erie Sailors

1988 46-31 4th Bobby Tolan 1989 25-49 14th Bobby Tolan 1990 44-33 3rd Mal Fichman Lost League Finals 1991 37-41 8th Barry Moss Lost in 1st round 1992 40-37

Lou Haneles

a large portion of his life. In Florida, he had a school set up with Mal Fichman that was to prepare players not drafted for minor league baseball. June