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Topic: 1969 Kansas City Royals season

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Kansas City Royals Tickets - Kansas City Baseball Tickets - Buy Royals Tickets The Kansas City Royals are a relatively young franchise only being around since 1969. Brett played his entire 21 season career in Kansas City and picked up an MVP award in 1980 and a Gold Glove award in 1985. During this span the Royals made it to the World Series twice, once in 1980 and another time in 1985. www.primeseattickets.com /mlb/royals_tickets.html   (400 words)

Kansas City Royals Tickets - Baseball - MLB - Full Schedule and Seating Chart The Kansas City Royals are one of the younger franchises in the major leagues since their inaugural season was in 1969. Kansas City Royals Tickets is not affiliated with the Kansas City Royals in any way. We are not affiliated or endorsed by the Kansas City Royals in any way, nor are we associated with any box office, MLB players or Venues. www.kansascity-royals-tickets.com   (652 words)

The North American Soccer League Remembered Atlanta, Dallas, St. Louis, Baltimore, and Kansas City were the teams that survived into the NASL's 1969 season. Those 17 clubs that composed the NASL in 1968 were the Atlanta Chiefs, Washington Whips, New York Generals, Baltimore Bays, Boston Beacons, Cleveland Stokers, Chicago Mustangs, Toronto Falcons, Detroit Cougars, Kansas City Spurs, Houston Stars, St. Louis Stars, Dallas Tornado, San Diego Toros, Oakland Clippers, Los Angeles Wolves, and Vancouver Royals. Between the 1968 and 1969 seasons, 12 of the league's 17 teams folded, one of the largest mass die-offs in American pro sports history. www.soccerhalloffame.org /Monthly%20Column/MC.May.03.htm   (652 words)

Municipal Stadium (Kansas City) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia It hosted the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro Leagues, the Kansas City Athletics of the AL from 1955-1967, the Kansas City Royals of the AL from 1969-1972, and the Kansas City Chiefs of the AFL and NFL from 1963-1971. After the 1972 baseball season, Municipal was replaced by Kauffman Stadium for the Kansas City Royals and the adjacent Arrowhead Stadium for the Kansas City Chiefs. Kansas City Municipal Stadium was a baseball and football stadium that formerly stood in Kansas City, Missouri. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Municipal_Stadium_(Kansas_City)   (760 words)

HickokSports.com - Biography - Nate Archibald Drafted in the second round by the NBA's Cincinnati Royals in 1970, Archibald was a backup for two seasons and moved into the starting lineup as a point guard after the team became the Kansas City/Omaha Kings in 1972-73. Nicknamed "Tiny" early in his career, the 6-1, 160-pound Archibald later preferred to be called "Nate." He spent a season at Arizona Western, a junior college, averaging 29.5 points a game, then transferred to the University of Texas-El Paso, where he averaged an even 20 points from 1967-68 through 1969-70. He led the NBA in with a 34.0 average and in assists with 11.4 per game, becoming the only player ever to lead in both those categories in the same season. www.hickoksports.com /biograph/archbald.shtml   (760 words)

Seattle Pilots (1969) Piniella would end up with the American League's other 1969 expansion team the Kansas City Royals, and he would win that year's Rookie of the Year. However beginning in April 1969, a group called the "Committee to Save the Seattle Center", in an effort to prevent the construction at the Center filed a petition. April 11, 1969: The Pilots are introduced before their home opener www.sportsecyclopedia.com /al/pastsea/pilots.html   (731 words)

The Pathway - This blue-collar Royal has priorities in order KANSAS CITY — Joe Randa was born into a blue-collar, middle-class family on the outskirts of Milwaukee, Wisc., in 1969. KANSAS CITY – Joe Randa plays third base for the Kansas City Royals. Randa became a free agent after the 2003 season and he could have signed for more money elsewhere, but he was more concerned about what his family wanted. www.mbcpathway.com /-1999989227/-1999943524.htm   (867 words)

Bobby Knoop - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Frank Knoop [kuh-NOPP] (born October 18, 1938 in Sioux City, Iowa) is a former Major League Baseball second baseman and right-handed batter who played for the Los Angeles and California Angels (1964-69), Chicago White Sox (1969-70) and Kansas City Royals (1971-72). Knoop was sent to the White Sox in the 1969 mid-season and was traded to the Royals in 1971. In his career Knoop batted.236, with 56 homeruns, 331 RBI, 337 runs, 129 doubles, 29 triples, and 16 stolen bases in 1153 games. www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bobby_Knoop   (273 words)

Lou Piniella - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Piniella played for the Kansas City Royals from 1969-1973, winning AL Rookie of the Year in 1969. During the 2005 season, Piniella was very critical of Devil Rays management for focusing too much on the future and not enough on immediate results, and for not increasing payroll quickly enough to field a competitive team (they started the season with a $30 million payroll, which was the lowest in Major League Baseball). In his first two seasons with the Devil Rays, Piniella was able to improve the team somewhat, and they won a franchise-record 70 games in 2004, which was also their first season in which they did not finish last in their division. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lou_Piniella   (273 words)

Joe Gordon BaseballLibrary.com Gordon managed the Kansas City A's for part of 1961, and the Kansas City Royals for all of their maiden 1969 season. The acrobatic Joe Gordon would be remembered for his defensive skills alone, but he was also a powerful and timely hitter. Gordon was named Cleveland manager in 1958 and the Indians finished second in 1959. www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/ballplayers/G/Gordon_Joe.stm   (1352 words)

Joe Gordon BaseballLibrary.com Gordon managed the Kansas City A's for part of 1961, and the Kansas City Royals for all of their maiden 1969 season. Gordon had previously announced that any more ejections would cost Piersall $500 each, but he thinks today's thumbing is unwarranted and waives the fine. Gordon was named Cleveland manager in 1958 and the Indians finished second in 1959. www.baseballlibrary.com /baseballlibrary/ballplayers/G/Gordon_Joe.stm   (1352 words)

Long Beach State Athletics KANSAS CITY, MO-- Former Dirtbag reliever Chris Demaria is slated to be the 13th former player in the Majors this season, following his callup to the Royals. TUCSON, AZ With 23 new players, and the nation's toughest schedule, the Dirtbags are No. 16 in Collegiate Baseball's pre-season national poll. LONG BEACH, CA-- Long Beach State baseball announced this month that it is endowing a scholarship in the name of former Head Coach Bob Wuesthoff, who coached the 49ers from 1964 to 1969 and won the program's first conference title. www.longbeachstate.com /bbo/bbc   (333 words)

San Diego Padres - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia In 1969, San Diego joined the ranks of Major League Baseball as one of four new expansion teams (the other teams were the Montreal Expos, now the Washington Nationals, the Kansas City Royals and the Seattle Pilots, now the Milwaukee Brewers). Their original uniform colors included the color brown (a favorite color of Smith's, which also adorned the buildings of the bank he controlled), which would be retained through the 1990 baseball season, despite several changes in style. The 1978 season was the first in which the Padres posted a record above.500. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/San_Diego_Padres   (2268 words)

reds0224 Boone, who rejoined the organization in October after 2 1/2 frustrating seasons managing the Kansas City Royals, is well aware of the job's history. Bob Boone, 50, played pro ball for 22 years (1969-90) with the Philadelphia Phillies (including 3 1/2 seasons in the minors), California Angels and Royals before retiring during spring training in 1991. After seeing Bret's batting average drop for the third straight season last year, Bob Boone worked extensively with him during the offseason to revamp his batting stance, positioning and swing. www.cincypost.com /sports/1998/reds022498.html   (819 words)

wikien.info: Main_Page Perry retired in 1983 after pitching for eight teams (the San Francisco Giants, Cleveland Indians, Texas Rangers, San Diego Padres, New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves, Seattle Mariners and Kansas City Royals). Like most pitchers, Perry was not renowned for his hitting ability, and in his rookie season of 1963, he joked, "They'll put a man on the moon before I hit a home run." On July 20, 1969, just hours after Neil Armstrong landed on the moon, Perry hit the first home run of his career. He was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1991. www.alanaditescili.net /index.php?title=Gaylord_Perry   (320 words)

Kansas City Royals Early Royals stars included 1969 Rookie of the Year Lou Piniella, Amos Otis, Paul Splitorff, Cookie Rojas, and Hal McRae. In 1971, the Royals had their first winning season, with manager Bob Lemon guiding them to a second-place finish. www.encyclopedia-1.com /k/ka/kansas_city_royals.html   (461 words)

San Diego Padres - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia In 1969, San Diego joined the ranks of Major League Baseball as one of four new expansion teams (the other teams were the Montreal Expos, now the Washington Nationals, the Kansas City Royals and the Seattle Pilots, now the Milwaukee Brewers). Their original uniform colors included the color brown (a favorite color of Smith's, which also adorned the buildings of the bank he controlled), which would be retained through the 1990 baseball season, despite several changes in style. Currently, their team mascot is the Swinging Friar, a whimsical takeoff on Father Junipero Serra, the Franciscan priest who founded the chain of twenty-one original California missions in the late 18th century, starting with Mission San Diego Alcala (a very short distance from Quallcomm Stadium) on July 16, 1769. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/San_Diego_Padres   (461 words)

San Diego Padres - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia In 1969, San Diego joined the ranks of Major League Baseball as one of four new expansion teams (the other teams were the Montreal Expos, now the Washington Nationals, the Kansas City Royals and the Seattle Pilots, now the Milwaukee Brewers). Their original uniform colors included the color brown (a favorite color of Smith's, which also adorned the buildings of the bank he controlled), which would be retained through the 1990 baseball season, despite several changes in style. That minor league franchise won the PCL title in 1937, led by then-18-year-old San Diegan Ted Williams. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/San_Diego_Padres   (461 words)

The North American Soccer League Remembered Those 17 clubs that composed the NASL in 1968 were the Atlanta Chiefs, Washington Whips, New York Generals, Baltimore Bays, Boston Beacons, Cleveland Stokers, Chicago Mustangs, Toronto Falcons, Detroit Cougars, Kansas City Spurs, Houston Stars, St. Louis Stars, Dallas Tornado, San Diego Toros, Oakland Clippers, Los Angeles Wolves, and Vancouver Royals. Between the 1968 and 1969 seasons, 12 of the league's 17 teams folded, one of the largest mass die-offs in American pro sports history. And it created a league club called Team America, which played in Washington in the 1983 season and which consisted of entirely of U.S. national-team players. www.soccerhalloffame.org /Monthly%20Column/MC.May.03.htm   (461 words)

HickokSports.com - Biography - Harmon Killebrew Killebrew spent three more injury-laden seasons in Minnesota and finished his career with the Kansas City Royals in 1975, when he batted only.199 with 14 home runs in 106 games. Killebrew was used mostly at third base that season but was moved to first the following year because of his defensive liabilities. He played in only 100 games, many as a pinch-hitter, because of injury in 1968, but in 1969 he won the league's most valuable player award. www.hickoksports.com /biograph/killebrewharmon.shtml   (309 words)

Shane Halter Baseball Stats by Baseball Almanac Halter was 27 years old when he broke into the big leagues on April 6, 1997, with the Kansas City Royals. Shane Halter was born on Saturday, November 8, 1969, in LaPlata, Maryland. Did you know that you can compare Shane Halter to other rookies who also had their Major League debut during the 1997 American League season? www.baseball-almanac.com /players/player.php?p=haltesh01   (299 words)

Bob Cousy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia During the 1973-74 season, the Royals' second in Kansas City, Missouri, he was replaced after the team's 6-16 start. He led the Eagles to 3 NIT appearances including a berth at the 1969 NIT Championship and 2 NCAA tournaments including a berth at the 1967 Eastern Regional Finals. Cousy is the Celtics' all time assist leader with 6,955 assists. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bob_Cousy   (518 words)

Joe Randa Baseball Stats by Baseball Almanac Randa was 25 years old when he broke into the big leagues on April 30, 1995, with the Kansas City Royals. Joe Randa was born on Thursday, December 18 1969, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Did you know that you can compare Joe Randa to other rookies who also had their Major League debut during the 1995 American League season? www.baseball-almanac.com /players/player.php?p=randajo01   (273 words)

Kansas City Royals - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Early Royals stars included 1969 Rookie of the Year Lou Piniella, Amos Otis, Paul Splitorff, Cookie Rojas, and Hal McRae. In 1971, the Royals had their first winning season, with manager Bob Lemon guiding them to a second-place finish. www.encyclopedia-online.info /Kansas_City_Royals   (273 words)

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