Daniel Edward Murtaugh Net Worth is $15 Million Daniel Edward Murtaugh Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Daniel Edward Murtaugh (October 8, 1917 – December 2, 1976) was an American second baseman, manager, front-office executive and coach in Major League Baseball best known for his 29-year association with the Pittsburgh Pirates as a player and manager. He threw and batted right-handed.
Date Of Birth October 8, 1917 Died 1976-12-02 Place Of Birth Chester, Pennsylvania, USA Height 5' 9" (1.75 m) Star Sign Libra
# Fact 1 Second Baseman/Shortstop/Third Baseman for Philadelphia Phillies (1941-1943 and 1946), Boston Braves (1947) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1948-1951). 2 Manager for Pittsburgh Pirates (1957-1964, 1967, 1970-1971 and 1973-1976). 3 Managed Pittsburgh Pirates to 1960 and 1971 World Series Championships. 4 Led National League in Stolen Bases (18) in 1941. 5 Finished 9th in voting for 1948 National League MVP primarily for playing in 146 Games and having 10 Stolen Bases.
Self Title Year Status Character The Way It Was 1976 TV Series Himself 1975 National League Championship Series 1975 TV Series Himself - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager 1975 MLB All-Star Game 1975 TV Special Himself - NL Coach 1974 National League Championship Series 1974 TV Series Himself - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager 1972 MLB All-Star Game 1972 TV Special Himself - NL Manager 1971 World Series 1971 TV Mini-Series Himself - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager 1971 National League Championship Series 1971 TV Series Himself - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager 1971 MLB All-Star Game 1971 TV Special Himself - NL Coach The Whistling Irishman 1971 TV Short Himself 1970 National League Championship Series 1970 TV Mini-Series Himself - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager 1961 MLB All-Star Game 1961 TV Special Himself - NL manager 1960 World Series 1960 TV Mini-Series Himself - Pittsburgh Pirates Manager
Known for movies The Whistling Irishman (1971) as Himself
1975 MLB All-Star Game (1975) as Himself - NL Coach
1971 MLB All-Star Game (1971) as Himself - NL Coach
1961 MLB All-Star Game (1961) as Himself - NL manager