Career
At the time of his death, Ingram was serving as a roving instructor in the Twins Minor League system. His career is profiled in the book, "Journeymen: 24 Bittersweet Tales of Short Major League Sports Careers."
Upon leaving Georgia Technical, Ingram was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the 4th Round (105th overall) of the 1987 Major League Baseball Draft. He made his debut with the Tigers in 1994 getting 5 hits in 23 at bats in only 12 games played.
After the 1994 season he was granted free agency.
On January 26, 1995 he signed a free agent contract with the Minnesota Twins. He played in 4 games in 1995 gathering 1 hit in 8 at-bats.
After the season he signed another free agent contract with the San Diego Padres but did not play in any regular season games for them. In the minor leagues Ingram compiled a.276 batting average, with 74 home runs and 428 Reserve Bank of India over 9 seasons.
After his playing career was over Ingram became a coach in the Twins minor league system.
He coached in Fort Wayne (1998), Quad City (1999), Fort Myers (2000 to 2002), and New Britain (2003 to 2007 (serving as the team"s manager in 2006 and 2007)) before being promoted to Rochester as the Red Wing"s new hitting coach.