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Oct 20, 2014 · About a dozen rows back of the third-base dugout, Frank White sat anonymously – or as anonymously as Frank White can sit in his city – and relished the Kansas City Royals clinching a spot in...
Second baseman Frank White, the defensive star for Kansas City from 1973 to 1990, was inducted into the Royals Hall of Fame in 1995. -- AP Images. A native of Kansas City, White was tabbed as the ALCS MVP in 1980 after hitting .545 and driving in three runs to lead the franchise to its first-ever World Series.
Frank White Jr. (born September 4, 1950) is an American politician and former professional baseball player, coach, and television sports commentator who is currently the first base coach for the Kansas City Monarchs of the American Association of Professional Baseball.
- Democratic
Jan 26, 2012 · Frank White was fired by the Royals last month after refusing to take a pay cut to keep his job as their part-time television analyst, but his next job will keep the 61-year-old former All-Star and Gold Glove second baseman in Kansas City.
- Aaron Gleeman
- aarongleeman@gmail.com
Frank White, the Major League Baseball player, was born on Monday, September 4, 1950, in Greenville, Mississippi. White was 22 years old when he broke into the major leagues on June 12, 1973, with the Kansas City Royals. Frank White stats, height, weight, career totals, schools, positions, and more historical research are in the Baseball Almanac.
The Information Architects of Encyclopaedia Britannica. Frank White is a MLB baseball player. He was born on September 4, 1950. Facts. Top Questions. How many hits did Frank White have? Frank White had 2,006 hits in his career. How tall was Frank White? Frank White was 5 ft 11 inches, 165 lb (180 cm, 74 kg). What was Frank White's batting average?
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Jun 4, 2020 · There is after all, a statue of him in Kauffman Stadium located in the Outfield Experience portion of the stadium. And yet, White remains absent from the organization, a by-product of a “Great Divorce” that White and the Royals had from one another after he was let go as the Royals’ play-by-play man after the 2011 season.
