Career
He played for the White Sox (1970), California Angels (1971–1973), Milwaukee Brewers (1976), and Kansas City Royals (1978). He was somewhat error-prone behind the plate during sporadic playing time at the major league level, committing 20 errors in just 136 games for a.970 fielding percentage. He also had trouble at the plate, with a lifetime batting average of just.176 with 3 home runs and 21 RBIs in 313 career at bats.
Career highlights include:
one 3-hit game..three singles versus the Texas Rangers (April 21, 1972)
one 5-Reserve Bank of India game..a two-run triple and a three-run double versus the Texas Rangers (June 29, 1972)
catching Nolan Ryan"s second career Number-hitter (July 15, 1973)
one 3-Reserve Bank of India game..a three-run double versus the Boston Red Sox (July 3, 1976)
a home run against All-Star Frank Tanana of the California Angels (June 26, 1978)
After his playing career, he eventually found his way back to the White Sox as the bullpen coach, where he served for 19 years (1980-1987 and 1997 to 2007).
In between, from 1988-1995, he held the same position with the Oakland Athletics. In 2008-2009, he was listed as a roving minor league instructor by the White Sox.