About Mike Scioscia Memorabilia & Collectibles
A player for Los Angeles Dodgers and a manager for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, Michael Lorri Scioscia debuted his baseball career as a catcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers in April 20, 1980. Though he had signed for the San Diego Padres and
Texas Rangers but was not able to appear in any of the team’s games because of cuff injury.
His managerial career earned him as a two time manager of the Year award. Under his coaching staff are fellow teammates
Alfredo Griffin and
Mickey Hatcher. Under his tenure, he has put the Los Angeles Dodgers in the American League West for five times.
He has also appeared in the famous cartoons ‘The Simpsons” in one episode. He made $4 a year as residual. But his character died of radiation poisoning when he worked at the nuclear power plant of Springfield. He then made his second appearance in the episode “MoneyBart” and plays a celebrity endorser for Howard’s Appliance and Big Screen Superstore in California.
This player is indeed flexible. So why not have your own Mike Scioscia memorabilia? Get it here and enjoy the sports items of your choice. Share it with your loved ones and friends and you too have shared your passion for love of sports. Just give us fifteen days to ship your items on the address you stated in the order forms. You can also browse items of other baseball players as well as other sports like football and boxing. Shop now.
About Mike Scioscia:
Mike Scioscia (full name: Michael Lorri Scioscia; no nicknames) played catcher from 1980 until 1992 for the Los Angeles Dodgers. He played for the Dodgers from 1980 - 1992. Over 13 seasons, he played 1441 games, hit 68 home runs, drove in 398 runs, and stole 29 bases. Born on November 27, 1958 in Upper Darby, PA, Scioscia stands 6' 2" and weighs 200 lb. He attended Springfield (Morton, PA) high school and was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the 1st round (19th pick) of the 1976 amateur draft. His debut was on April 20, 1980 and he played his final game on October 2, 1992. Over his career, Scioscia made $10,396,499. Common misspellings of his name include Michael Lorri mark michael Mike socia scoscia scocia sciosia Scioscia schoscia soscia.