Eugene McHale
Eugene J. McHale was president of the New York Yankees of Major League Baseball.
McHale joined the Yankees' front office in 1972.[1] He was named Yankees president in 1983, succeeding Lou Saban.[2] McHale served as an administrator, not involving himself in player personnel decisions.[3] When he resigned in 1986,[4] Yankees' owner George Steinbrenner left the position of president vacant.[5] He later became president and owner of American Sports Associates, a consulting firm, which helped Tempe, Arizona, in its attempt to secure a new stadium.[6]
References
- ^ The Milwaukee Journal – Google News Archive Search
- ^ Star-News - Google News Archive Search
- ^ Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Google News Archive Search
- ^ Transactions - List - NYTimes.com
- ^ Baseball Notebook – Page 3 – New York Times
- ^ Ex-Yank President Will Help Tempe Get New Stadium[permanent dead link]
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New York Yankees presidents
- Joseph Gordon
- Ed Barrow (1920–1945)
- Larry MacPhail (1945–1947)
- Dan Topping (1948–1966)
- Mike Burke (1967–1973)
- Gabe Paul (1973–1977)
- Al Rosen (1978–1979)
- Lou Saban (1980–1981)
- Eugene McHale (1983–1986)
- Randy Levine (2000–present)
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