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Jason Bourgeois

Jason Bourgeois (born January 4, 1982) is an American professional baseball coach and former who played in (MLB) for eight seasons from 2008 to 2015. Standing at 5 feet 9 inches and batting right-handed, Bourgeois was known for his speed on the basepaths, amassing 54 stolen bases over his career with a .253 in 317 games. Drafted by the in the second round of the 2000 MLB Draft out of Forest Brook High School in , Bourgeois debuted with the in 2008 before playing for five other teams: the Milwaukee Brewers, Astros, , , and . His most notable season came in 2011 with the Astros, where he appeared in 93 games, hit .294, and stole 31 bases. Primarily a utility and , Bourgeois also spent significant time in the , including stints with the Rangers' and White Sox's affiliates, before transitioning to coaching following the 2018 season. Transitioning to coaching, Bourgeois joined the organization in 2019 as an assistant coach at , later serving as their outfield and baserunning coordinator from 2021 to 2023. He then moved to the as their first base and outfield coach for the 2024 and 2025 seasons. In November 2025, Bourgeois was hired by the Baltimore Orioles as their first base coach for the 2026 season, replacing Anthony Sanders and reuniting with former colleague Albernaz on the staff.

Early life and amateur career

Early life

Jason Bourgeois was born on January 4, 1982, in , . Raised in East , he participated in , where he was teammates with and on the same youth team at Smokey Jasper Park, coached by Raymond Bourn. These early experiences in Houston's youth baseball scene provided Bourgeois with initial exposure to organized play and teamwork. This early foundation in Little League transitioned into his high school pursuits.

High school career

Bourgeois attended Forest Brook High School in , , where he played as a known for his speed and defensive range. As an early indicator of his talent, he had played on a Little League team in East Houston with future players and , which won five state championships. During his senior year in 2000, Bourgeois posted an impressive .553 , along with 4 home runs, 43 runs batted in, and 24 stolen bases, showcasing his contact hitting, power, and base-stealing ability. These performances, combined with his athleticism and fielding skills, earned him recognition as a highly touted , positioning him for selection in the 2000 MLB Draft.

Professional career

Texas Rangers organization (2000–2004)

Bourgeois was selected by the in the second round, 56th overall, of the 2000 Major League Baseball June Amateur Draft out of Forest Brook High School in , , where his speed and defensive skills as a had marked him as a top prospect. He signed with the Rangers for a $621,000 bonus and was assigned to the rookie-level Gulf Coast League Rangers, where he appeared in 24 games, batting .239 with nine stolen bases. In 2001, Bourgeois advanced to the rookie with the Pulaski Rangers, enjoying a breakout season in 62 games with a .311 and 21 stolen bases, showcasing his baserunning prowess. The following year, he progressed to full-season ball, spending most of 2002 with the Single-A of the , where he batted .255 and stole 22 bases over 127 games, before a late-season promotion to the Rangers of the , appearing in nine games. Bourgeois continued his development in 2003, starting at with the Stockton Ports of the , where he hit .329 with 16 stolen bases in 69 games, earning recognition as the Rangers' No. 11 prospect by Baseball America. He was then promoted to Double-A Frisco of the in midseason, batting .252 in 55 games with three stolen bases. In 2004, Bourgeois spent the entire season with the , playing a career-high 138 games and leading the team with 30 stolen bases while batting .255, contributing to Frisco's championship. Following the season, he was placed on waivers and claimed by the organization in March 2005.

Atlanta Braves and Seattle Mariners organizations (2005–2007)

Following his time in the organization, Bourgeois was claimed off waivers by the from the Rangers on March 23, 2005, and added to the Braves' 40-man roster. He spent the entire 2005 season with the Braves' Triple-A affiliate, the Braves of the , where he appeared in 119 games primarily at second base while transitioning to some duties. Batting .240 with 8 stolen bases, Bourgeois showcased his speed but struggled offensively in his first year at the highest level, hitting just 3 home runs and driving in 31 runs over 388 at-bats. On December 8, 2005, the Seattle Mariners selected Bourgeois from the Braves in the , requiring them to keep him on their roster or offer him back if returned to the minors. Instead, the Mariners optioned him to their Double-A affiliate, the of the , for the 2006 season, where he played 107 games across multiple positions including second base, center field, and left field. Bourgeois batted .277 with 23 stolen bases, 4 home runs, and 35 in 411 at-bats, demonstrating improved plate discipline with a .333 while adapting to a more versatile role in to leverage his baserunning skills. Bourgeois's frequent organizational changes highlighted the challenges of progression, including positional shifts from and second base to roles amid competition for infield spots. After the 2006 season, he was granted free agency by the Mariners on October 15, 2006, becoming eligible for the again due to his status and age, which ultimately led to his signing with the on December 19, 2006.

Chicago White Sox (2008)

Bourgeois signed with the as a on December 19, 2006. He spent most of the 2008 season with the White Sox's Triple-A affiliate, the , before earning a call-up to the majors in . Bourgeois made his MLB debut on September 9, 2008, entering as a for in the eighth inning against the Toronto Blue Jays at (then U.S. Cellular Field). Over the remainder of the season, he appeared in six games as a utility and , often utilized for his speed and defensive versatility in . In limited opportunities, Bourgeois recorded one in three at-bats for a .333 , along with no stolen bases or RBIs. His first MLB was a double off New York Yankees reliever Chris Britton on September 18, 2008, at the original , marking him as the last to achieve a first career in that historic venue. Following the 2008 campaign, the White Sox granted Bourgeois free agency on October 17, 2008, ending his initial stint with the organization.

Milwaukee Brewers (2009)

Bourgeois signed a minor league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers on November 25, 2008. After spending the early 2009 season with the Brewers' Triple-A affiliate Nashville Sounds, where he demonstrated his speed with 36 stolen bases in 105 games, Bourgeois was called up to the majors on August 12 when the Brewers purchased his contract from Nashville. In 24 games that year, he batted .189 (7-for-37) with one , three , and three stolen bases, serving as a utility capable of playing all three positions. Bourgeois's speed and defensive versatility contributed to the Brewers' depth during their NL Central campaign, in which the team finished third with 80 wins, 6 games behind the division-winning Cardinals.

Houston Astros (2010–2012)

Bourgeois entered the 2012 season with the Astros, his hometown team, after agreeing to a one-year pre-arbitration contract worth $423,000 in the 2011 offseason. As a speedy from Forest Brook High School in , he was tabbed as the everyday , building on the base-stealing prowess he had shown earlier in his career with the Brewers organization. His local ties fostered a strong fan connection, with Bourgeois actively participating in community events and embodying the hometown hero narrative for Astros supporters. However, Bourgeois's time with the Astros in 2012 proved short-lived. On March 20, during , the Astros traded him along with Humberto Quintero to the in exchange for relief pitcher and a (later identified as minor leaguer D'Andre Toney). The move came as part of Houston's roster reshaping ahead of their inaugural season in the , with stepping in as the primary . Bourgeois did not appear in any regular-season games for the Astros that year, ending his two-season stint with the club where he had previously posted a .269 and 43 stolen bases across 162 games from 2010 to 2011.

Kansas City Royals and Tampa Bay Rays (2013)

After the trade to the on March 20, 2012, Bourgeois spent most of the season with Triple-A before a call-up, appearing in 17 MLB games with a .205 . He was in November 2012 and elected free agency. Bourgeois entered the 2013 season with the on a minor league contract signed in December 2012. He began the year with the Rays' Triple-A affiliate, the of the , where he appeared in 90 games, batting .290 with five home runs, 61 , and a league-leading 31 stolen bases among position players. On August 6, 2013, the Rays purchased Bourgeois's contract from and added him to their active roster to fill the void left by , who was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a fractured left sustained during a game against the Detroit Tigers. In his brief stint amid the Rays' late-season playoff push—culminating in a berth—Bourgeois served as a utility , providing speed and defensive versatility off the bench. Over nine games with , Bourgeois went 3-for-16 (.188 ) with one , two , two runs scored, and one walk, posting an of .278 and of .375. His lone was a solo on August 10 against the Philadelphia Phillies, and his most notable contribution came on August 7, when he delivered a pinch-hit, bases-loaded walk-off single in the ninth inning to secure a 5-4 victory over the . Despite his reputation for base-stealing—rooted in prior outfield experience with the Astros—Bourgeois did not record a during this limited appearance. Bourgeois was by the Rays on August 23 to make room for Kelly Johnson, and he cleared waivers before being outrighted to on August 25. He elected free agency on October 9 after the season.

Later stints with , Diamondbacks, and White Sox (2015)

After spending two seasons away from , Jason Bourgeois signed with the in November 2013 ahead of the 2014 season, spending most of 2014 in Triple-A with the before a September call-up without appearing in any MLB games. He began the year with the Triple-A , batting .309 in 14 games before being placed on the 60-day disabled list in April due to a injury. Bourgeois was activated on June 28 and called up to the shortly thereafter, marking his attempt at a major league comeback as a versatile known for his speed. In 68 games with the , Bourgeois primarily served as a reserve and , posting a .240 with 47 hits, three home runs, 14 , and three stolen bases in 196 at-bats. His defensive contributions included 48 appearances, mostly in center field, while his on-base percentage of .294 reflected occasional utility in getting on base for the bottom of the lineup. Notable moments included a two-run on August 11 against the San Diego Padres, helping fuel a late-inning rally, and a solo shot on September 18 versus the Brewers. These performances highlighted his lingering speed and gap power, though his overall impact was limited by the Reds' rebuilding phase and his age of 33. Bourgeois's final major league appearance came on October 4, 2015, in a 4-0 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates at PNC Park, where he went 1-for-4 as the center fielder. This outing concluded his 10-year MLB career, during which he had last played regularly in 2013. Following the season, he was outrighted to the minors on October 30 and elected free agency on November 6. On December 11, Bourgeois signed a minor league contract with the Arizona Diamondbacks, setting the stage for further minor league play in 2016 before a midseason trade to the Chicago White Sox organization.

Tigres de Quintana Roo (2018)

Following his final major league appearances in 2015, where he struggled with a limited role and batting average below .200 across stints with three teams, Jason Bourgeois sought to extend his playing career internationally. On December 4, 2017, Bourgeois signed as a with the Tigres de Quintana Roo of the Mexican League ahead of the 2018 season, joining the Triple-A level circuit as an known for his speed and versatility. He was activated from the reserve list on March 22, 2018, and appeared in 11 games for the Tigres, primarily in center field and as a , emphasizing his baserunning skills. In limited action, Bourgeois recorded 11 hits in 44 at-bats for a .250 , along with three stolen bases, three doubles, and three , while drawing five walks for a .340 ; his stood at .318 over 50 plate appearances. The Tigres released him on July 15, 2018, after he played sparingly amid a competitive roster and the team's push for a postseason berth. Bourgeois's stint with the Tigres marked the end of his professional playing career, as he chose to retire following the 2018 season to transition into coaching roles within organized baseball.

Coaching career

Los Angeles Dodgers organization (2019–2023)

Following his retirement from professional baseball, Jason Bourgeois transitioned to coaching within the Los Angeles Dodgers organization in 2019, where he was hired as an assistant coach for the Single-A Great Lakes Loons. Bourgeois's responsibilities centered on outfield instruction and baserunning, areas where he drew upon his expertise as a speedy who stole 54 bases in and 383 in the minors during his playing career. In this introductory role under manager John Shoemaker, he supported the development of young prospects through targeted hitting and defensive drills. During his first season with the Loons, Bourgeois helped foster growth among the team's emerging talent, contributing to an 81–55 regular-season record that secured a playoff berth in the . The Loons advanced to the series, showcasing the foundational progress of players under the staff's guidance in a competitive affiliate system. Bourgeois continued with the Dodgers organization through 2023, serving in player development roles. He was promoted to minor league outfield and baserunning coordinator in 2021, a position he held until 2023.

Chicago White Sox (2024–2025)

In November 2023, Jason Bourgeois was hired by the Chicago White Sox as their first base and outfield coach, marking his transition to a major league coaching role following five years in player development with the Los Angeles Dodgers organization. In this position, Bourgeois was responsible for overseeing baserunning decisions from the first base coaching box and developing outfielders' defensive positioning, route running, and arm strength during drills and games. His prior experience as the Dodgers' outfield and baserunning coordinator from 2021 to 2023 provided a foundation for emphasizing efficient base advancement and outfield play within the White Sox system. Bourgeois's tenure coincided with difficult seasons for the White Sox, who finished 41–121 in 2024 (the worst record in modern MLB history) and 60–102 in 2025. Despite the team's overall struggles, including last-place finishes in the American League Central each year, there were measurable improvements in baserunning efficiency. The White Sox recorded 89 stolen bases at a 72.4% success rate (89 SB, 34 CS) in 2024, rising to 85 stolen bases at an 80.2% success rate (85 SB, 21 CS) in 2025, ranking sixth in MLB for success percentage that year. Center fielder Luis Robert Jr., a key outfield talent under Bourgeois's guidance, exemplified this progress with 23 stolen bases (79.2% success) in 2024 and 33 stolen bases (80.5% success) in 2025, contributing to the team's aggressive approach on the bases amid roster rebuilding efforts. Following the 2025 season, the White Sox underwent significant staff restructuring under general manager , opting not to renew Bourgeois's contract along with those of pitching coach Ethan Katz, hitting coach , and catching coach . This move came after the team showed modest gains, including a 19-win improvement from 2024 to 2025, but still fell short of competitive contention.

Baltimore Orioles (2026–present)

On November 10, 2025, the Baltimore Orioles hired Jason Bourgeois as their first base coach for the 2026 season, replacing Anthony Sanders who had departed for the Detroit Tigers. This move reunites Bourgeois with Orioles manager Craig Albernaz, his former teammate from the 2013 Triple-A . In his role, Bourgeois oversees first-base activities, including signaling to baserunners and managing on-base decisions to optimize aggressive play. Drawing from his prior experience as first base and outfield coach with the in 2024–2025, he emphasizes baserunning techniques, outfield positioning, and coordination during infield-outfield drills to refine defensive transitions. His playing background, highlighted by a 78.3% success rate on stolen bases (54 of 69 attempts) across eight MLB seasons, informs a focus on efficient base stealing and sprint fundamentals. Bourgeois is expected to leverage his expertise to support ' young roster in maintaining AL East contention starting in 2026, particularly by improving baserunning efficiency for emerging talents like and . The team, which ranked 18th in baserunning runs (BsR) per despite top-five sprint speed in 2025, anticipates his guidance will boost success and overall offensive aggression.

Personal life

Family

Jason Bourgeois is married to Coline Creuzot, an American singer and ATV songwriter also born and raised in . The couple welcomed their first child in 2015. Their roots have kept the family connected to the area despite Bourgeois's extensive travels during his career.

Residence and community ties

Jason Bourgeois, born and raised in , , has deep-rooted connections to the city as a lifelong resident and former Houston Astros outfielder from 2010 to 2011. A product of the local youth baseball scene, he grew up playing Little League alongside future major leaguers and before attending Forest Brook High School in Houston, where he was drafted by the in 2000. Bourgeois has actively contributed to Houston's community through baseball-related initiatives, particularly supporting youth development. In , as an Astros player, he hosted the inaugural Jason Bourgeois Youth Sports Golf Classic at the Golf Course to raise funds for local programs. He also participated in Astros community events, such as coaching children in hitting, running, and pitching drills at the Community Corner program alongside teammates Jason Castro and . These efforts reflect his ongoing commitment to fostering baseball interest among Houston's young athletes, earning recognition through the Players Alumni Association's Heart & Hustle Award for exemplary community involvement. With family based in the area, Bourgeois maintained his primary residence there even during coaching stints elsewhere, including his role as first base and coach for the from 2024 to 2025. However, following his hiring by the as first base coach on November 10, 2025, for the 2026 season, he is set to relocate to the region to begin building new community ties aligned with his professional responsibilities.

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