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| Manager and Coaches |
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Andy Fox |
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Full Name: Andrew Junipero Fox
Title: Batting Coach
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| Bio: |
Coaching Career
Fox begins his third season as the Marlins' First Base & Infield Coach...he was named to the post on March 24, 2007, replacing Perry
Hill, who retired on March 23 of that year...he was set to begin his second season managing in the Rangers' Minor League system,
with Spokane (A) of the Northwest League...made his managerial debut in 2006 with Clinton (A) in the Midwest League...the
Lumberjacks finished with a 45-94 record...was at the helm of the Rangers' Instructional League program in 2005.
Personal/Miscellaneous
Married to Stefanie; they have a daughter, Abigail (9/13/03), and a son, Drew (4/10/06)...graduated from Christian Brothers High
School in Sacramento, Calif., lettering in baseball, basketball, and football.
Playing Career
Fox played nine seasons in the Major Leagues, finishing with a .239 career average (776x1925), 30 home runs, 168 RBI, 65 doubles,
17 triples, and 74 stolen bases...played in three post-seasons, winning World Series titles with the New York Yankees (1996) and Florida
Marlins (2003)...Was acquired by the Marlins from Arizona for OF Danny Bautista on June 9, 2000...was 1x4 with one RBI in his Florida debut, a 7-6
loss at Tampa Bay on June 11...batted .235 (185x788) in 326 career games for the Marlins...had 23 doubles, nine triples, 10 home
runs, 66 RBI, and 41 stolen bases in his time with Florida (2000-2003)...played in 133 games for the Marlins in 2002, the second-highest
total of his career...also that season, set career highs with 31 stolen bases and 49 walks...Played every position in the field, except catcher and pitcher, with Florida: shortstop (166 games, 145 starts); third base (30 games,
15 starts); second base (26 games, 18 starts); left field (12 games, one start); right field (six games, three starts); first base (two games,
two starts); center field (one game, defensive substitution)...Had his best season in 1998 with Arizona, batting .277 (139x502) in 139 games...recorded career highs in runs (67), hits (139), doubles
(21), triples (six), home runs (nine), and RBI (44).
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