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For the catcher born 1891, see William Fischer (baseball). This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (April 2010) Bill Fischer Pitcher Born: October 11, 1930 (1930-10-11) (age 80) Wausau, Wisconsin Died: April 1, 2010(2010-04-01) Batted: Right Threw: Right  MLB debut April 21, 1956 for the Chicago White Sox Last MLB appearance May 22, 1964 for the Minnesota Twins Career statistics Win-Loss record     45-58 ERA     4.34 Strikeouts     313 Teams Chicago White Sox (1956-58) Detroit Tigers (1958, 1960-61) Washington Senators (1958-60) Kansas City Athletics (1961-63) Minnesota Twins (1964) Career highlights and awards 84 1/3 consecutive innings pitched without issuing a base on balls, 1962 William Charles Fischer (born October 11, 1930, at Wausau, Wisconsin) is a former American Major League Baseball pitcher for five American League teams in his nine-year career (1956–64). He later was a longtime pitching coach for three MLB clubs. He stood 6' (183 cm) tall, weighed 190 pounds (86 kg) and threw and batted right-handed. As a pitcher, Fischer won 45 games and lost 58 (.437), with a career earned run average of 4.34. He appeared in 281 games, starting 78, and compiled 16 complete games and 13 saves. Fischer made his debut on April 21, 1956 with the Chicago White Sox. In the middle of the 1958, he was traded along with Tito Francona to the Detroit Tigers for Ray Boone and Bob Shaw. He was eventually claimed by the Washington Senators, who traded him back to Detroit in 1960 for Tom Morgan. Fischer was later traded to Kansas City with Ozzie Virgil for Jerry Staley and Reno Bertoia. There, he set a major league record that still stands by pitching 84 1/3 consecutive innings without issuing a walk in 1962. This didn't keep Fischer in Kansas City for long, however. After one more season with the A's, the Minnesota Twins drafted Fischer in the Rule 5 Draft in 1963, and he concluded his major league career with the club. The White Sox resigned Fischer as a free agent following his stint with the Twins, but he never returned to the majors and was released by the White Sox in 1968. In 1969, he joined the fledgling Kansas City Royals as a scout and minor league pitching instructor, beginning a long-time association with then-Royals executive John Schuerholz. Although he never was MLB pitching coach of the Kansas City club, he held that post with the Cincinnati Reds (1979–83), Boston Red Sox (1985–91) and Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2000–01). At Boston, he was a favorite of star right-hander Roger Clemens. After his firing by the Red Sox, he rejoined Schuerholz with the Atlanta Braves and served many years as the Braves' minor league pitching coordinator. He entered the 2010 baseball season still active in the game. He rejoined the Royals in 2007, and enters the new campaign, at age 79, as special assistant to player development and roving minor league pitching coordinator, his third season with that assignment.[1] See also List of Major League Baseball individual streaks References ^ Kansas City Royals news release, November 18, 2009 External links Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Fangraphs, or The Baseball Cube Preceded by Larry Shepard Cincinnati Reds Pitching Coach 1979-1983 Succeeded by Stan Williams Preceded by Lee Stange Boston Red Sox Pitching Coach 1985-1991 Succeeded by Rich Gale Preceded by Rick Williams Tampa Bay Devil Rays Pitching Coach 2000-2001 Succeeded by Jackie Brown Persondata Name Fischer, Bill Alternative names Short description Date of birth October 11, 1930 Place of birth Wausau, Wisconsin Date of death April 1, 2010 Place of death