Salary As The Detroit Tigers Manager The Talks Today

A J Hinch retired as a player following eight professional years. Instead, he pursued his career as a coach and chased a new challenge.

The Arizona Diamondbacks recruited Hinch as their manager of minor league operations following the 2005 campaign. He was preparing for his post-playing career even as he was on the field.

The 48-year-old even made an effort to attend the 2003 general manager’s winter conference in search of potential relationships and career chances. Because of his potential as a farm director and potential general manager, Baseball America named him one of the “10 to watch” in baseball for the upcoming ten years in July 2006.

After that, the Diamondbacks appointed Hinch director of player development in August 2006.

Hinch, who had never previously coached or managed a team at any level, was appointed head coach of the Arizona Diamondbacks on May 8, 2009, taking Bob Melvin’s place. He became the youngest manager of a Major League team since Eric Wedge.

After a 31-48 start to the 2010 season, Hinch was sacked by the Diamondbacks on July 1, 2010. Throughout 212 games, he amassed an overall record of 89-123. His .420 winning percentage is the lowest in Diamondbacks history for a non-interim manager.

Following the sacking, he joined San Diego Padres. Andrew was hired by the San Diego Padres on September 21, 2010, as vice president of professional scouting. He resigned from his role on August 5, 2014.

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