Pat Gillick

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Lawrence Patrick Gillick

Contents

[edit] Biographical Information

Pat Gillick began his career as assistant farm director of the Houston Colt .45's in 1964 and 1965. He was a scout for the Houston Astros from 1968 to 1973, scouting director of the Astros in 1974 and the New York Yankees 1975-1976. He moved to the expansion Toronto Blue Jays as assistant GM in 1977 and GM from December,1977 to 1994. He is considered by many to be the chief architect who transformed the club from an expansion franchise to a team that won back-to-back World Series titles in 1992 and 1993. He was also successful in stints with the Baltimore Orioles (1996 to 1998) and Seattle Mariners (2000 to 2003). Following the 2005 season, he replaced Ed Wade as the GM of the Philadelphia Phillies. In his final season with the Phillies Gillick won his third World Series title.

Before his executive career, Gillick was a minor league pitcher for five years from 1959 to 1963 in the Baltimore Orioles' organization. His father, Larry Gillick, was also a minor league pitcher from 1929-1934.


Preceded by
Peter Bavasi
Toronto Blue Jays General Manager
1978-1994
Succeeded by
Gord Ash
Preceded by
Roland Hemond
Baltimore Orioles General Manager
1996-1998
Succeeded by
Frank Wren
Preceded by
Woody Woodward
Seattle Mariners General Manager
2000-2003
Succeeded by
Bill Bavasi
Preceded by
Ed Wade
Philadelphia Phillies General Manager
2006-2008
Succeeded by
Ruben Amaro Jr.


[edit] Draft Picks

1st Round - Blue Jays

Other Notable Selections - Blue Jays

1st Round Picks - Orioles


Other Notable Selections - Orioles


1st Round Picks - Mariners


Other Notable Selections - Mariners

1st Round Picks - Phillies

[edit] Significant Trades

Blue Jays

Orioles

Mariners

Phillies

[edit] Significant Signings

Blue Jays

Orioles

Mariners

Phillies

[edit] Further Reading

  • Dan Levitt: "Working the free market: how the Seattle Mariners won 116 games in 2001", in Mark Armour, ed.: Rain Check: Baseball in the Pacific Northwest, Society for American Baseball Research, Cleveland, OH, 2006, pp. 123-126.

[edit] Related Sites

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