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==bs experiments==
==EXPERIMENT==
{| style="border: 1px solid {{{border|gray}}}; background-color: {{{color|#fdffe7}}};"
|rowspan="2" valign="middle" | [[Image:Barnstar_rescue_04.png]]
|rowspan="2" |
|style="font-size: x-large; padding: 0; vertical-align: middle; height: 1.1em;" | '''The Rescue Barnstar'''
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|style="vertical-align: middle; border-top: 1px solid gray;" | I award you this rescue barnstar for rescuing the article [[Evanston public library]] from certain doom by doing a very quick rewrite and hunting for reliable sources. [[User:LonelyBeacon|LonelyBeacon]] ([[User talk:LonelyBeacon|talk]]) 22:23, 11 July 2008 (UTC)</sup>
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{| style="border: 1px solid {{{border|gray}}}; background-color: {{{color|#fdffe7}}};"
|rowspan="2" valign="middle" | [[Image:Aldrovandi Owl.png|100px]]
|rowspan="2" |
|style="font-size: x-large; padding: 0; vertical-align: middle; height: 1.1em;" | '''The Owl of Wisdom'''
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|style="vertical-align: middle; border-top: 1px solid gray;" | I award you this owl because you speak with a great deal of wisdom, and I hope that a lot more people will take a look at your work and what you have to say and reflect on it. [[User:LonelyBeacon|LonelyBeacon]] ([[User talk:LonelyBeacon|talk]]) 21:45, 31 December 2007 (UTC)|</sup>
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{| style="border: 1px solid {{{border|gray}}}; background-color: {{{color|#DCDCDC}}};"
|rowspan="2" valign="middle" | [[image:Purple Star.png]]
|rowspan="2" |
|style="font-size: x-large; padding: 0; vertical-align: middle; height: 1.1em;" |'''The Purple Star'''
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|style="vertical-align: middle; border-top: 1px solid gray;" |Awarded to '''Netalarm''', who undoubtedly suffered vandalism for carefully editing and referencing controversial material. [[User:LonelyBeacon|LonelyBeacon]] ([[User talk:LonelyBeacon|talk]]) 18:20, 27 July 2009 (UTC)
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{| style="border: 1px solid {{{border|gray}}}; background-color: {{{color|#fdffe7}}};"
|rowspan="2" valign="middle" | [[File:Milk glass.jpg|100px]]
|rowspan="2" |
|style="font-size: x-large; padding: 0; vertical-align: middle; height: 1.1em;" | '''A tall glass of ice cold milk!'''
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|style="vertical-align: middle; border-top: 1px solid gray;" | I was going to drop a cookie to say thanks for reverting vandalism on my talk page, but since you had just had a cookie delivered, I thought I would bring the milk! Many thanks for keeping your eyes open. [[User:LonelyBeacon|LonelyBeacon]] ([[User talk:LonelyBeacon|talk]]) 22:43, 26 July 2011 (UTC)</sup>
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This essay contains thoughts based on recent [[WP:AFD|AFD]] discussions regarding the inclusion of articles featuring American high school athletes. I have not seen articles written about high school athletes from other countries, so this essay may take a particular American-centric viewpoint. As you will see, part of the intent is to reduce an American-centric viewpoint, not to push one.

*"Significant coverage" (sources covering the subject are directly about that subject, and that coverage is non-trivial.
*"Reliable coverage" (sources are subject to editorial control)
*"Secondary Sourcing," (to establish notability, [[WP:SECONDARY|second-hand sources]] must be available, and multiple sources are necessary)
*"Independent of the subject" (while sources published by the subject, or from sources close to the subject may be used in certain cases within the article, they are not sufficient in establishing notability).

These first four tenants are those most often cited in AFD debates by editors attempting to argue for inclusion. However, the fifth tenant is often ignored:

*"Presumption of notability" (subjects who meet the above four tenants are presumed to be notable by the standard of Wikipedia, ''however'', this should not be interpreted as meaning that any subject that meets these four tenants ''should'' be included. If the community consensus is that an article should not be included, then it should not be included, regardless of meeting the first tenants.

To get to the point, there are a number of high school athletes who meet the first four tenants of the notability criteria, especially those who are being heavily recruited by colleges. More and more, there are specialty websites who track recruiting of future collegiate athletes, and as such there is ''significant secondary, independent sourcing'', which is likely ''reliable''. However, the question remains: does a person whose ''sole'' accomplishment is being an excellent high school athlete merit being included.

Those who would answer "yes" point to the first four tenants of the inclusion policy, and say "yes". They then argue that anyone who argues "no" is stating an opinion contrary to the general notability policy (GNP), and is therefore an argument against community consensus and policy (and then cite [[WP:IDONTLIKEIT]] as the reason people want to delete). I argue that the fifth tenant of the GNP permits the community to argue against using the first four tenants of the policy.

So, if a high school athlete meets the first four tenants of the GNP, how can a logical argument be made against their inclusion that is completely within the policies of Wikipedia?

1. Consider that there are special points of inclusion (see [[WP:BIO]] for people in specialty jobs/hobbies/etc. One might think of this as a way to provide a blanket of notability for people who would likely be listed in specialty encyclopedias, but not in general encyclopedias. Consider: if an encyclopedia of athletes, or for a specific sport was written, would high school athletes ever be listed? I think the answer is no. What if that encyclopedia were an electronic encyclopedia that had nearly limitless room? I think the answer is no. Would exceptions be made for outstanding athletes who were at one time "top" high school recruits? I still think the answer is no.

2. [[WP:NTEMP|Notability is forever]]. In some cases with high school athletes, there is a level of talent that virtually assures them of being notable later at the college or professional level. However, in most cases, top prospects do not have notable collegiate or professional careers. If the thought is "We should have this article because we are going to end up having to make it in a few years anyway", then the articles doesn't belong as a blatant example of [[WP:CRYSTAL|crystal ballism]]. The question is what would a high school athlete need to do to truly be deserving of an encyclopedia article? The answer, I think, is that it has to be more than just being a really good player and a top college prospect.

3. One of the common defenses for high school athlete articles is that the athlete has won a very important award, for example, an "All-American" award. These awards are certainly nice to receive, but what many people don't realize is that they are not as unique as one might think. There are many groups that give "All-American" awards. Using football as one example:
*The United States Army ([http://www.usarmyallamericanbowl.com/awards.php])
*MaxPreps (a division of CBS) ([http://www.maxpreps.com])


Under what conditions would a high school athlete be notable? [[WP:BIO]] outlines the consensus arrived upon guidelines. People who think that high school athletes should be covered more in Wikipedia often think that ''WP:BIO'' is slanted against the inclusion of high school students, but they fail to see that this is the consensus of the editors, and thus already forms a particular fulfillment of the fifth notability tenant.

==Experiment==
Players denoted in '''boldface''' are still actively contributing to the record noted.

'''(r)''' denotes a manager's first season as a manager.

==1500 career managerial wins==
see also: [[Major League Baseball all-time managerial wins]]
{|class="wikitable"
{|class="wikitable"
! Width="350"| Location || City || Reference
! Width="120"|Manager || Wins(-Losses)<ref name="Mgr career wins">{{Cite web| title = Managerial Register and Leaders| work = statistical listing| publisher = Baseball Reference.com| date = 26 October 2010| url = http://www.baseball-reference.com/managers/| accessdate = 27 October 2010}}</ref> || Teams and seasons
|-
|-
|[[American Museum of Natural History]]||[[New York, New York]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Warren Mastodon| publisher = American Museum of Natural History| url = https://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent-exhibitions/fossil-halls/paul-and-irma-milstein-hall-of-advanced-mammals/warren-mastodon| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Connie Mack]] || 3731-3948 || 1894–96 ([[Pittsburgh Pirates]]), 1901–50 ([[Oakland Athletics|Philadelphia Athletics]])
|-
|-
|[[Beneski Museum of Natural History]] ([[Amherst College]])||[[Amherst, Massachusetts]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Exhibits and Images| publisher = Beneski Museum of Natural History| url = https://www.amherst.edu/museums/naturalhistory/exhibits?page=0,5| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[John McGraw]] || 2763-1948 || 1899, 1901–02 ([[Baltimore Orioles (19th century)|Baltimore Orioles]]), 1902–32 ([[San Francisco Giants|New York Giants]])
|-
|-
|[[Arkansas State University|Arkansas State University Museum]]||[[Jonesboro, Arkansas]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Exhibits (Crowley's Ridge Mastodon)| publisher = Arkansas State University Museum| url = http://www.astate.edu/a/museum/exhibits/| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| '''[[Tony LaRussa]]''' || 2638-2293 || 1979–86 ([[Chicago White Sox]]), 1986–95 ([[Oakland Athletics]]), 96–present ([[St. Louis Cardinals]])
|-
|-
|[[Buffalo Museum of Science]]||[[Buffalo, New York]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Meet our BIGGEST family members!| publisher = Buffalo Museum of Science| url = http://www.sciencebuff.org/site/learn-and-explore-menu/exhibits/seymourandstanley| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Bobby Cox]] || 2504-2001 || 1978–81, 90–2010 ([[Atlanta Braves]]), 1982–85 ([[Toronto Blue Jays]])
|-
|-
|[[The Children's Museum of Indianapolis]]||[[Indianapolis, Indiana]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Mastodon| publisher = The Children's Museum of Indianapolis| url = https://thehistory.childrensmuseum.org/collections/iconic-objects/mastodon| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| '''[[Joe Torre]]''' || 2326-1997 || 1977–81 ([[New York Mets]]), 1982–84 (Atlanta Braves), 1990–95 ([[St. Louis Cardinals]]), 1996–2007 ([[New York Yankees]]), 2008–present ([[Los Angeles Dodgers]])
|-
|-
|[[Cranbrook Institute of Science]]||[[Bloomfield Hills, Michigan]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Featured and Permanent Exhibits - Mastodons Did Not Survive| publisher = Cranbrook Institute of Science| url = https://science.cranbrook.edu/explore/exhibits| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Sparky Anderson]] || 2194-1834 || 1970–78 ([[Cincinnati Reds]]), 1979–95 ([[Detroit Tigers]])
|-
|-
|[[Field Museum of Natural History]]||[[Chicago, Illinois]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Evolving Planet - Exhibition Highlights| publisher = Field Museum of Natural History| url = http://archive.fieldmuseum.org/evolvingplanet/exhibition_2.asp| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Bucky Harris]] || 2158-2219 || 1924–28, 35–42, 50–54 ([[Minnesota Twins|Washington Senators]]), 1929–33, 55–56 (Detroit Tigers), 1934 ([[Boston Red Sox]]), 1943 ([[Philadelphia Phillies]]), 1947–48 (New York Yankees)
|-
|-
|[[Earlham College|Joseph Moore Museum]]||[[Richmond, Indiana]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = On Exhibit - Permanent Exhibits| publisher = Earlham College| url = http://earlham.edu/joseph-moore-museum/on-exhibit/| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Joe McCarthy (manager)|Joe McCarthy]] || 2125-1333 || 1926–30 ([[Chicago Cubs]]), 1931–46 (New York Yankees), 1948–50 (Boston Red Sox)
|-
|-
|[[Illinois State Museum]]||[[Springfield, Illinois]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Mastodons| publisher = Illinois State Museum| url = http://exhibits.museum.state.il.us/exhibits/larson/mammut.html| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Walter Alston]] || 2040-1613 || 1954–76 ([[Los Angeles Dodgers|Brooklyn-Los Angeles Dodgers]])
|-
|-
|[[Indiana State Museum]]||[[Indianapolis, Indiana]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Fred the Mastodon moves to permanent home at the Indiana State Museum| publisher = Indiana State Museum| url = https://www.indianamuseum.org/connect/posts/fred-the-mastodon-moves-to-permanent-home-at-the-indiana-state-museum| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Leo Durocher]] || 2008-1709 || 1939–46, 48 (Brooklyn Dodgers), 1948–55 (New York Giants), 1966–72 (Chicago Cubs), 1972–73 ([[Houston Astros]])
|-
|-
|[[William McKinley Presidential Library and Museum]] (Discover World)||[[Canton, Ohio]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Discover World| publisher = William McKinley Presidential Library and Museum| url = https://mckinleymuseum.org/exhibits/discover-world/| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Casey Stengel]] || 1905-1842 || 1934–36 (Brooklyn Dodgers), 1938–43 (Atlanta Braves|Boston Braves]]), 1949–60 (New York Yankees), 1962–65 ([[New York Mets]])
|-
|-
|[[Museum and Arts Center, Sequim, Washington|Museum and Arts Center]]||[[Sequim, Washington]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Exhibit Center| publisher = Museum and Arts Center| url = http://sequimmuseum.com/mac-sites-and-locations/exhibit-center.html| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Gene Mauch]] || 1902-2037 || 1960–68 (Philadelphia Phillies), 1969–75 ([[Washington Nationals|Montréal Expos]]), 1976–80 ([[Minnesota Twins]]), 1981–82, 85–87 ([[Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim|California Angels]])
|-
|-
|[[Museum of the Earth]]||[[Ithaca, New York]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Hyde Park Mastodon| publisher = Paleontological Research Institution| url = http://priweb.org/index.php/exhibitions/on-permanent-view/hyde-park-mastodon| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Bill McKechnie]] || 1896-1723 || 1915 ([[Newark Pepper|Newark Pepper (FL)]]), 1922–26 (Pittsburgh Pirates), 1928–29 (St. Louis Cardinals), 1930–37 (Boston Braves),
|-
|-
|[[North Dakota Heritage Center]]||[[Bismarck, North Dakota]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = EXHIBITS / ADAPTATION GALLERY: GEOLOGIC TIME / THE GREAT ICE AGE (2.6 MILLION YEARS AGO-12,000 YEARS AGO)| publisher = North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum| url = https://statemuseum.nd.gov/exhibits/adaptation-gallery/ice-age| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Lou Piniella]] || 1835-1713 || 1986–88 (New York Yankees), 1990–92 (Cincinnati Reds), 1993–2002 ([[Seattle Mariners]]), 2003–05 ([[Tampa Bay Rays|Tampa Bay Devil Rays]]), 2007–10 (Chicago Cubs)
|-
|-
|[[New York State Museum]]||[[Albany, New York]]||<ref>{{Cite web| title = Cohoes Mastodon| publisher = New York State Museum| url = http://www.nysm.nysed.gov/exhibitions/ongoing/cohoes-mastodon-0| accessdate = 4 May 2018}}</ref>
| [[Ralph Houk]] || 1619-1531 || 1961–73 (New York Yankees), 1974–78 (Detroit Tigers), 1981–84 (Boston Red Sox)
|-
| [[Fred Clarke]] || 1602-1181 || 1897–99 ([[Louisville Colonels]]), 1900–15 (Pittsburgh Pirates)
|-
| [[Tommy Lasorda]] || 1599-1439 || 1976–96 (Los Angeles Dodgers)
|-
| [[Dick Williams]] || 1571-1451 || 1967–69 (Boston Red Sox), 1971–73 (Oakland Athletics), 1974–76 (California Angels), 1977–81 (Montréal Expos), 1982–85 ([[San Diego Padres]]), 1986–88 (Seattle Mariners)
|-
|-
|}
|}


==References==
===Active managers with 1400 career wins===
{{Reflist}}
{|class="wikitable"
! Width="120"|Manager || Wins(-Losses)<ref name="Mgr career wins"/> || Teams and seasons
|-
| '''[[Jim Leyland]]''' || 1493-1518 || 1986–96 (Pittsburgh Pirates), 1997–98 ([[Florida Marlins]]), 1999 ([[Colorado Rockies]]), 1996–present (Detroit Tigers)
|-
| '''[[Dusty Baker]]''' || 1405-1284 || 1993–2002 ([[San Francisco Giants]]), 2003–06 (Chicago Cubs), 2008–present (Cincinnati Reds)
|-
|}

==0.570 career winning percentage==
minimum 1,000 games managed
{|class="wikitable"
! Width="120"|Manager || Winning Pct. || Wins(-Losses)<ref name="Mgr career wins"/> || Teams and seasons
|-
| [[Joe McCarthy]] || 0.615 || 2125-1333 || 1926–30 ([[Chicago Cubs]]), 1931–46 ([[New York Yankees]]), 1948–50 ([[Boston Red Sox]])
|-
| [[Jim Mutrie]] || 0.611 || 658-419 || 1883–84 ([[New York Metropolitans|New York Metropolitans (AA)]]), 1885–91 ([[San Francisco Giants|New York Giants]])
|-
| [[Charles Comiskey]] || 0.608 || 840-541 || 1883–89, 91 ([[St. Louis Cardinals|St. Louis Brown Stockings]]), 1890 ([[Chicago Pirates|Chicago Pirates (PL)]]), 1892–94 ([[Cincinnati Reds]])
|-
| [[Frank Selee]] || 0.598 || 1284-862 || 1890–1901 ([[Atlanta Braves|Boston Beaneaters]]), 1902–05 (Chicago Cubs)
|-
| [[Billy Southworth]] || 0.597 || 1044-704 || 1929, 40–45 ([[St. Louis Cardinals]]), 1946–51 ([[Atlanta Braves|Boston Braves]])
|-
| [[Frank Chance]] || 0.593 || 946-648 || 1905–12 (Chicago Cubs), 1913–14 (New York Yankees), 1923 (Boston Red Sox)
|-
| [[John McGraw]] || 0.586 || 2763-1948 || 1899, 1901–02 ([[Baltimore Orioles (19th century)|Baltimore Orioles]]), 1902–32 (New York Giants)
|-
| [[Al Lopez]] || 0.584 || 1410-1004 || 1951–56 ([[Cleveland Indians]]), 1957–65, 68–69 ([[Chicago White Sox]])
|-
| [[Earl Weaver]] || 0.583 || 1480-1060 || 1968–82, 85–86 ([[Baltimore Orioles]])
|-
| [[Harry Wright]] || 0.581 || 1225-885 || 1871–75 ([[Atlanta Braves|Boston Red Caps (NA)]]), 1876–81 ([[Atlanta Braves|Boston Red Caps]]), 1882–83 ([[Providence Grays]]), 1882–93 ([[Philadelphia Phillies]])
|-
| [[Cap Anson]] || 0.578 || 1296-947 || 1875 ([[Philadelphia Athletics (1860–1876)|Philadelphia Athletics (NA)]]), 1879–97 ([[Chicago Cubs|Chicago White Stockings]]), 1898 (New York Giants)
|-
| [[Fred Clarke]] || 0.576 || 1602-1181 || 1897–99 ([[Louisville Colonels]]), 1900–15 (Pittsburgh Pirates)
|-
|}

==Multiple World Series championships==
{|class="wikitable"
! Width="120"|Manager || W.S. won-lost<ref name="WS Mgr Records">{{Cite web| title = World Series Managers Records| work = statistical listing| publisher = Baseball Almanac.com| date = 30 October 2010| url = http://www.baseball-almanac.com/mgrvic2.shtml| accessdate = 30 October 2010}}</ref> || Seasons and teams
|-
| [[Joe McCarthy]] || 7-2 || 1932, 36–39, 41, 43 ([[New York Yankees]])
|-
| [[Casey Stengel]] || 7-3 || 1949–53, 56, 58 (New York Yankees)
|-
| [[Connie Mack]] || 5-4 || 1910–11, 13, 29–30 ([[Oakland Athletics|Philadelphia Athletics]])
|-
| [[Walter Alston]] || 4-3 || 1955, 59, 63, 65 ([[Los Angeles Dodgers|Brooklyn-Los Angeles Dodgers]])
|-
| [[Joe Torre]] || 4-2 || 1996, 98–2000 (New York Yankees)
|-
| [[John McGraw]] || 3-7 || 1905, 21–22 ([[San Francisco Giants|New York Giants]])
|-
| [[Miller Huggins]] || 3-3 || 1923, 27–28 (New York Yankees)
|-
| [[Sparky Anderson]] || 3-2 || 1975–76 ([[Cincinnati Reds]]), 1984 ([[Detroit Tigers]])[[#Notes|<sup>1</sup>]]
|-
| [[Frank Chance]] || 2-2 || 1907–08 ([[Chicago Cubs]])
|-
| [[Bill Carrigan]] || 2-0 || 1915–16 ([[Boston Red Sox]])
|-
| [[Bill McKechnie]] || 2-1 || 1925 ([[Pittsburgh Pirates]]), 1940 (Cincinnati Reds)
|-
| [[Billy Southworth]] || 2-2 || 1942, 44 ([[St. Louis Cardinals]])
|-
| [[Bucky Harris]] || 2-1 || 1924 ([[Minnesota Twins|Washington Senators]]), 1947 (New York Yankees)
|-
| [[Ralph Houk]] || 2-1 || 1961–62 (New York Yankees)
|-
| [[Danny Murtaugh]] || 2-0 || 1960, 71 (Pittsburgh Pirates)
|-
| [[Dick Williams]] || 2-2 || 1972–73 ([[Oakland Athletics]])
|-
| [[Tommy Lasorda]] || 2-2 || 1981, 88 ([[Los Angeles Dodgers]])
|-
| [[Tom Kelly (baseball)|Tom Kelly]] || 2-0 || 1987, 91 ([[Minnesota Twins]])
|-
| [[Cito Gaston]] || 2-0 || 1992–93 ([[Toronto Blue Jays]])
|-
| [[Tony LaRussa]] || 2-3 || 1989 (Oakland Athletics), 2006 (St. Louis Cardinals)[[#Notes|<sup>1</sup>]]
|-
| [[Terry Francona]] || 2-0 || 2004, 07 (Boston Red Sox)
|-
|}

==Led multiple teams to league championships==
Starting in 1903 (except for 1904), this would include leading multiple teams to a World Series.
{|class="wikitable"
! Width="120"|Manager || Teams and seasons
|-
| [[Joe McCarthy]] || [[Chicago Cubs]] (1929), [[New York Yankees]] (1932, 1936–39, 41–43)[[#Notes|<sup>2</sup>]]
|-
| [[Bill McKechnie]] || [[Pittsburgh Pirates]] (1925), [[Cincinnati Reds]] (1939–40)
|-
| [[Joe Cronin]] || [[Minnesota Twins|Washington Senators]] (1933), [[Boston Red Sox]] (1946)
|-
| [[Billy Southworth]] || [[St. Louis Cardinals]] (1942–44), [[Atlanta Braves|Boston Braves]] (1948)
|-
| [[Leo Durocher]] || [[Los Angeles Dodgers|Brooklyn Dodgers]] (1941, 47), [[San Francisco Giants|New York Giants]] (1951, 54)
|-
| [[Al Lopez]] || [[Cleveland Indians]] (1954), [[Chicago White Sox]] (1959)
|-
| [[Dick Williams]] || Boston Red Sox (1967), [[Oakland Athletics]] (1972–73), [[San Diego Padres]] (1984)[[#Notes|<sup>2</sup>]]
|-
| [[Sparky Anderson]] || [[Cincinnati Reds]] (1970, 72, 75–76), [[Detroit Tigers]] (1984)
|-
| [[Tony LaRussa]] || Oakland Athletics (1988–90), St. Louis Cardinals (2004, 06)
|-
| [[Bruce Bochy]] || San Diego Padres (1998), [[San Francisco Giants]] (2010)
|-
|}

==Six or more division championships==
{|class="wikitable"
! Width="120"|Manager || Division titles || Teams and seasons
|-
| [[Bobby Cox]] || 15 || [[Toronto Blue Jays]] (1985), [[Atlanta Braves]] (1991–93, 95–2005)
|-
| '''[[Joe Torre]]''' || 13 || Atlanta Braves (1982), [[New York Yankees]] (1996, 98–2006), [[Los Angeles Dodgers]] (2008–09)
|-
| '''[[Tony LaRussa]]''' || 12 || [[Chicago White Sox]] (1983), [[Oakland Athletics]] (1988–90, 92), [[St. Louis Cardinals]] (1996, 2002, 04–06, 09)
|-
| [[Sparky Anderson]] || 7 || [[Cincinnati Reds]] (1970, 72–73, 75–76), [[Detroit Tigers]] (1984, 87)
|-
| [[Tommy Lasorda]] || 7 || Los Angeles Dodgers (1977–78, 81, 83, 85, 88, 95)
|-
| [[Earl Weaver]] || 6 || [[Baltimore Orioles]] (1969–71, 73–74, 79)
|-
| [[Whitey Herzog]] || 6 || [[Kansas City Royals]] (1976–78), St. Louis Cardinals (1982, 85, 87)
|-
| [[Lou Piniella]] || 6 || Cincinnati Reds (1990), [[Seattle Mariners]] (1995, 97, 2001),
|-
| '''[[Ron Gardenhire]]''' || 6 || [[Minnesota Twins]] (2002–04, 06, 09–10)
|-
|}

==Four or more 100 victory seasons==
{|class="wikitable"
! Width="120"|Manager || Division titles || Teams and seasons
|-
| [[Joe McCarthy]] || 6 || 1932, 36–37, 39, 41–42 ([[New York Yankees]])
|-
| [[Bobby Cox]] || 6 || 1993, 97–99, 2002–03 ([[Atlanta Braves]])
|-
| [[Connie Mack]] || 5 || 1910–11, 29–31 ([[Oakland Athletics|Philadelphia Athletics]])
|-
| [[Earl Weaver]] || 5 || 1969–71, 79–80 ([[Baltimore Orioles]])
|-
| [[Frank Chance]] || 4 || 1906–07, 09–10 ([[Chicago Cubs]])
|-
| [[John McGraw]] || 4 || 1904–05, 12–13 ([[San Francisco Giants|New York Giants]])
|-
| [[Frank Chance]] || 4 || 1906–07, 09–10 ([[Chicago Cubs]])
|-
| [[Sparky Anderson]] || 4 || 1970, 75–76 ([[Cincinnati Reds]]), 1984 ([[Detroit Tigers]])
|-
| [[Joe Torre]] || 4 || 1998, 2002–04 (New York Yankees)
|-
| [[Tony LaRussa]] || 4 || 1988, 90 ([[Oakland Athletics]]), 2004–05 ([[St. Louis Cardinals]])
|-
|}
==Notes==
# Anderson and LaRussa are the only two managers to lead teams to World Series championships in both the American and National Leagues.
# In addition to Anderson and LaRussa, McCarthy and Williams are the only other managers to win both American and National League championships.

Revision as of 03:35, 5 May 2018

EXPERIMENT

Location City Reference
American Museum of Natural History New York, New York [1]
Beneski Museum of Natural History (Amherst College) Amherst, Massachusetts [2]
Arkansas State University Museum Jonesboro, Arkansas [3]
Buffalo Museum of Science Buffalo, New York [4]
The Children's Museum of Indianapolis Indianapolis, Indiana [5]
Cranbrook Institute of Science Bloomfield Hills, Michigan [6]
Field Museum of Natural History Chicago, Illinois [7]
Joseph Moore Museum Richmond, Indiana [8]
Illinois State Museum Springfield, Illinois [9]
Indiana State Museum Indianapolis, Indiana [10]
William McKinley Presidential Library and Museum (Discover World) Canton, Ohio [11]
Museum and Arts Center Sequim, Washington [12]
Museum of the Earth Ithaca, New York [13]
North Dakota Heritage Center Bismarck, North Dakota [14]
New York State Museum Albany, New York [15]

References

  1. ^ "Warren Mastodon". American Museum of Natural History. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  2. ^ "Exhibits and Images". Beneski Museum of Natural History. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  3. ^ "Exhibits (Crowley's Ridge Mastodon)". Arkansas State University Museum. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  4. ^ "Meet our BIGGEST family members!". Buffalo Museum of Science. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  5. ^ "Mastodon". The Children's Museum of Indianapolis. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  6. ^ "Featured and Permanent Exhibits - Mastodons Did Not Survive". Cranbrook Institute of Science. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  7. ^ "Evolving Planet - Exhibition Highlights". Field Museum of Natural History. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  8. ^ "On Exhibit - Permanent Exhibits". Earlham College. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  9. ^ "Mastodons". Illinois State Museum. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  10. ^ "Fred the Mastodon moves to permanent home at the Indiana State Museum". Indiana State Museum. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  11. ^ "Discover World". William McKinley Presidential Library and Museum. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  12. ^ "Exhibit Center". Museum and Arts Center. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  13. ^ "Hyde Park Mastodon". Paleontological Research Institution. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  14. ^ "EXHIBITS / ADAPTATION GALLERY: GEOLOGIC TIME / THE GREAT ICE AGE (2.6 MILLION YEARS AGO-12,000 YEARS AGO)". North Dakota Heritage Center & State Museum. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
  15. ^ "Cohoes Mastodon". New York State Museum. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
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