- Doug Camilli
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Doug Camilli Catcher Born: September 22, 1936
Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaBatted: Right Threw: Right MLB debut September 25, 1960 for the Los Angeles Dodgers Last MLB appearance September 14, 1969 for the Washington Senators Career statistics Batting average .199 Home runs 18 Runs batted in 80 Teams Douglas Joseph Camilli (born September 22, 1936 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) was a catcher in Major League Baseball. He played from 1960-1969 for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Washington Senators. He is the son of former MLB first baseman and slugger Dolph Camilli.
Doug Camilli attended Stanford University before signing to play with the Dodgers, for whom his father was the 1941 National League Most Valuable Player.
Camilli caught the third of Sandy Koufax's four career no-hitters on June 4, 1964.[1]
He served as a bullpen coach for the Senators (1968, and 1969 as a player-coach) and the Boston Red Sox (1970-1973) after his playing career ended. He also was a manager, coach and roving catching instructor in the Red Sox farm system through 1992.
References
External links
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube
Preceded by
George SusceWashington Senators Bullpen Coach
1968–1969Succeeded by
George SuscePreceded by
Al LakemanBoston Red Sox Bullpen Coach
1970–1973Succeeded by
Don BryantLos Angeles Dodgers 1963 World Series Champions 3 Willie Davis | 6 Ron Fairly | 8 Johnny Roseboro | 11 Ken McMullen | 12 Tommy Davis | 14 Bill Skowron | 16 Ron Perranoski | 19 Jim Gilliam | 20 Al Ferrara | 22 Johnny Podres | 23 Marv Breeding | 25 Frank Howard | 30 Maury Wills | 32 Sandy Koufax (World Series MVP) | 34 Dick Calmus | 35 Doug Camilli | 39 Ken Rowe | 44 Dick Tracewski | 45 Pete Richert | 53 Don Drysdale
Manager 24 Walter Alston
Coaches: 2 Leo Durocher | 27 Pete Reiser | 31 Greg Mulleavy | 33 Joe BeckerCategories:- 1936 births
- Living people
- Baseball players from Pennsylvania
- Sportspeople from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Major League Baseball catchers
- Los Angeles Dodgers players
- Washington Senators (1961–1971) players
- Washington Senators (1961–1971) coaches
- Boston Red Sox coaches
- Major League Baseball bullpen coaches
- People from Winter Haven, Florida
- Great Falls Electrics players
- Reno Silver Sox players
- Green Bay Bluejays players
- Atlanta Crackers players
- Spokane Indians players
- Omaha Dodgers players
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