World Series Ejections

Baseball Almanac presents World Series ejections! Each of the following World Series games had an ejection and the following list details those players and managers who were excused from the Fall Classic!

"If you have to lose, I don't mind losing to Joe Torre. He's a class act. After going two up, you figure you're going to win one or two at home." - Bobby Cox
World Series Ejections

In Chronological Order

10-09-1907 Hughie Jennings Detroit AL Argued a caught stealing.
10-12-1909 Bill Donovan Detroit AL Refused to end talk with 3B coach.
10-20-1910 Frank Chance Chicago NL Argued a home run call.
10-22-1910 Tom Needham Chicago NL Argued a safe call at home plate.
10-06-1919 Ray Schalk Chicago AL Argued a tag out play.
10-06-1919 Jimmy Smith Cininnati NL Argued from 3B coaching box.
10-06-1933 Heinie Manush Washington AL Touched umpire during argument.
10-09-1934 Joe Medwick St. Louis NL Fight. Then removed for protection.
10-04-1935 Charlie Grimm Chicago NL Bench jockeying.
10-04-1935 Woody English Chicago NL Bench jockeying.
10-04-1935 Tuck Stainback Chicago NL Bench jockeying.
10-04-1935 Del Baker Detroit AL Argued pickoff play at 3B.
10-07-1952 Ralph Branca Brooklyn NL Bench jockeying.
10-08-1959 Chuck Dressen Los Angeles NL Argued a ball / strike call.
10-15-1969 Earl Weaver Baltimore AL Argued a ball / strike call.
10-13-1970 Clay Carroll Cincinnati NL Bench jockeying.
10-21-1976 Billy Martin New York AL Threw ball from dugout onto field.
10-27-1985 Joaquin Andujar St. Louis NL Argued a ball / strike call.
10-27-1985 Whitey Herzog St. Louis NL Argued a ball / strike call.
10-25-1987 Danny Cox St. Louis NL Argued a ball / strike call.
10-20-1992 Bobby Cox Atlanta NL Argued a check swing call.
10-26-1996 Bobby Cox Atlanta NL Argued a safe call on a steal.
World Series Ejections in Chronological Order


Congratulations go to Bobby Cox for becoming the first and only World Series participant ejected twice!

The Associated Press described the ejection in 1996 with the following: Cox's night ended in the fifth while arguing a play in which Grissom was thrown out at second. Grissom tried to advance from first on a pitch in the dirt, and was cut down by Girardi in a close call.

Other interesting stats: twenty-two ejections have occurred during sixteen different World Series. Two Series, 1919 and 1935, featured ejections from both teams; two Series, 1934 and 1959, had ejections from the winning team; and the remaining twelve Series had ejections from the losing team!