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John Stearns John Stearns Injuries This was the first of many ailments that would plague him for the rest of his career, and the one that ended his 1980 season was the first of those injuries. Stearns started 1981 the same way he finished 1980, being placed on the disabled list. After being sidelined for the first two weeks of the season, his return to the lineup consisted of pinch-hitting and playing first base and third base. When the 1981 Major League Baseball strike began in mid-June, it ended up canceling two months of the season. By the time he finally started catching regularly again in late May, he was pretty good at the plate. Stearns finished the season with a respectable .271 average, but his run production was lower than in 1980, and he had just 14 extra-base hits for the entire season. Play resumed in mid-August. Stearns appeared to return to the strategy he used in 1980 in 1982, as his batting average was again at or above .300 for most of the first half of the season. Again, he’s on course to have around 40 doubles, and he’s on pace to steal around 30 bases. Stearns was selected for his fourth All-Star Game when he was 30 years old. After a break, he returned with great success, but after a month, he began to feel the consequences of elbow tendonitis. After going on the injured list in mid-August, he made just three appearances as a pinch runner for the remainder of the season. The elbow injury Stearns suffered in 1982 that kept him out for the rest of the season ultimately derailed his career. He missed the opening games of the 1983 season and was placed on the disabled list in mid-April. Due to his inability to throw, he was only used as a pinch runner in a total of four games. In 1984, he had a brief stint with the Triple A Tidewater team, and in the first five months of the season, he played in just one major league game. In September, he eventually returned to action, but only played as needed. After the season ended, the Mets reached an agreement with the Montreal Expos to acquire Gary Carter in exchange for Hubie Brooks, Mike Fitzgerald, Herm Winningham, and Floyd Youmans. After becoming a free agent, Stearns tried to return to the Ponce Lions of the Winter League, but injured his elbow again and had to leave the team. Another comeback attempt in 1985 was going well for him with the Cincinnati Reds’ AAA Denver Zephyrs until he was hit by a pitch in mid-May. John Stearns retired from baseball in 1986 after making another comeback attempt with the Texas Rangers during spring training. John Stearns Post-retirement Journey Stearns’ career-ending injuries did not prevent him from returning to baseball for a long time. In late 1986, the Milwaukee Brewers decided to hire him on their staff as a scout and an instructor for the minor leagues. During the 1989 season, he worked as a bullpen coach for the New York Yankees. After that, the Toronto Blue Jays organization chose to put him in charge of their AA affiliate in Knoxville, the Knoxville Blue Jays, for the years 1990 and 1991. Under his leadership, the team qualified for the postseason in 1991. 1992 was the year Stearns worked as a scout for the Cincinnati Reds, and 1993 was the year he became an ESPN broadcaster. In 1994, he returned to the Reds organization, this time serving as manager of the Reds’ rookie-level team, the Princeton Reds. Stearns was recognized as the Appalachian League’s Manager of the Year after his team’s victory in the championship tournament. After that, Stearns managed the Peoria Javelinas of the Arizona Fall League and led them to the league championship. This is the second championship won by Stearns in the minor league this year. Stearns subsequently worked for the Baltimore Orioles organization from 1996 to 1998, serving as both a scout and first base coach during that time. During the 2001 season, Stearns played for the Mets. In 1999, Stearns rejoined the New York Mets organization, this time serving as an advance scout for the team. After that, in the year 2000, he was given the position of bench coach for the Mets. After the end of the season, he was released from his position as third base coach, although he was later reinstated. When Stearns became a coach for the Mets in the year 2000, younger fans got a chance to see how energetic and enthusiastic he was. When Mike Piazza of the Mets hit a run-scoring double in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series against the St. Louis Cardinals in 2000, the broadcaster wore a microphone for Fox television. The game was played at Citi Field. The Mets went on to win the series by a score of four games to one, and Stearns’ audible exclamation of “The monster is out of the cage!” became the rallying cry for the team throughout the competition. After working as a coach with the Mets in the major leagues for two years, Stearns was fired from his position but was later hired as a scout for the 2002 season. In 2003, he took over the managerial responsibilities of the Binghamton Mets and returned to the dugout. Although he had a terrible track record with AA Binghamton, he was given the AAA Norfolk Tides’ managerial position for the 2004 season. During the 2005 season, Stearns worked for the Mets as a roving catching instructor. Stearns severed his affiliation with the Mets on January 11, 2006, and shortly thereafter accepted a position as a coach in the Washington Nationals’ minor league system. He managed the Nationals’ double-A team, the Harrisburg Senators, for two seasons before managing the Nationals’ triple-A affiliate, the Columbus Clippers, for one season. He also managed the Clippers’ triple-A affiliate. Stearns was hired by the Mariners in 2011 to serve as the catching coordinator in the minor leagues. In 2012, he was promoted to the position of professional scout. After Daren Brown replaced third-base coach Jeff Datz at his position due to Datz’s cancer diagnosis, was named interim manager of the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers on May 2, 2013. This was after Daren Brown replaced Datz . Stearns was given the position of third base coach for the Mariners for the 2014 season, however he resigned his position before the start of the season so he could recover from surgery. Rich Donnelly took his place after he resigned.