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Pat Listach

Pat Listach (born September 12, 1967) is an American former and longtime coach in (MLB) organizations. Listach played six seasons in MLB, primarily with the Brewers from 1992 to 1996 and briefly with the Astros in 1997, appearing in 503 games with a career .251 , five home runs, and 143 runs batted in. He gained prominence as a switch-hitter known for his speed, stealing 54 bases in his year—the first Milwaukee player to reach 50 in a season. That 1992 performance, which included a .290 average and 93 runs scored, earned him the American League Rookie of the Year Award, making him the first Brewers player to win it, along with honors from Baseball America, , and Baseball Digest. Prior to his MLB debut, Listach was drafted by the Brewers in the fifth round of the 1988 MLB Draft out of , where he helped lead the team to the in 1988. After retiring as a player in 1998 following time in the , Listach transitioned to coaching, beginning in 2000 as a hitting coach for the Class A in the Chicago Cubs system. His managerial experience includes leading Double-A affiliates for the Cubs in 2006–2007 (West Tennessee Diamond Jaxx and , with a 148–130 record and a 2007 postseason berth) and Triple-A in 2008, where he was named Manager of the Year. He also managed the Triple-A for the Mariners from 2015 to 2018 and spent two seasons (2019–2021) managing in League. Listach has held three MLB coaching roles: third-base coach for the in 2009, bench coach for the Chicago Cubs in 2011 followed by third-base coach in 2012, and first-base coach for the Houston Astros in 2014. Additional positions include infield coordinator for the in 2013, bench coach for the Philadelphia Phillies' in 2022 and Triple-A Lehigh Valley IronPigs in 2023, and bench coach for the White Sox's Triple-A in 2024, where he managed the final month of the season after an interim promotion. As of 2025, he is in his second season with the organization as bench coach for the . On November 14, 2025, Listach was hired as manager of the for the 2025–26 season.

Early life and amateur career

Early life and family background

Patrick Alan Listach was born on September 12, 1967, in Natchitoches, Louisiana. Listach is the grandson of Nora Listach, a right fielder who had a brief career in the Negro Leagues during the 1930s and 1940s. Nora, also a native of Natchitoches, played for teams including the Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro National League and the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro American League, appearing in limited games such as nine contests for Birmingham in 1941 where he batted .250 with seven hits in 28 at-bats. This family connection provided Listach with an early link to baseball's rich history, as his grandfather shared stories of barnstorming tours and the challenges faced by Negro League players. His father and brothers also played baseball. Raised in Natchitoches, Listach grew up immersed in a community with strong local traditions, which complemented the familial influences from his grandfather's experiences and further sparked his interest in the sport.

High school and junior college

Pat Listach attended Natchitoches Central High School in . Following his graduation, Listach moved to , to play for the McLennan Community College Highlanders team from 1986 to 1987. As a , he honed his defensive skills and showcased his speed, contributing to the team's efforts in the ranks. His time at McLennan marked an important step in his development, building on the foundation from his high school days and his family's heritage.

University career

Listach transferred to after two seasons at McLennan , joining the team in the Pac-10 Conference for the 1988 season. As a switch-hitting capable of playing center field, he provided speed and defensive versatility to the lineup, contributing to the team's dynamic offense. During his lone season with the Sun Devils, Listach batted .313 with 72 runs scored, 19 doubles, five home runs, and 29 stolen bases over 72 games, helping Arizona State compile a 60-13 record and claim the Pac-10 title. The Sun Devils advanced to the as the top overall seed, where Listach's contributions included key hits in tournament play, such as an RBI single during play. Arizona State reached the finals but fell to Stanford in two games, finishing as national runners-up. His performance earned Listach a spot on the All- Team as a , recognizing his role in the team's postseason run. Listach's 29 stolen bases tied for the Pac-10 Southern Division lead that year, underscoring his base-running prowess that positioned him as a top prospect entering the MLB Draft. His 297 at-bats ranked among the conference's single-season leaders, reflecting his everyday presence in a championship-caliber lineup.

Professional playing career

Draft and minor leagues

Listach was selected by the Milwaukee Brewers in the fifth round (133rd overall) of the out of , where his speed and defensive skills at had elevated his draft stock. He began his professional career that year with the Beloit Brewers of the Class A , appearing in 53 games while batting .240 with 20 stolen bases primarily as a . In 1989, Listach advanced to the Stockton Ports of the Class A , where he played 132 games at second base and , hitting .229 and stealing 37 bases. Listach returned to Stockton in 1990 for advanced Class A ball, posting a .272 batting average over 139 games while leading the with 78 stolen bases, mostly from his second base position, which highlighted his emerging base-running prowess. By 1991, he reached the upper minors, splitting time between the Double-A (49 games) and the Triple-A (89 games), where he batted .252 overall with 37 stolen bases while demonstrating versatility between second base and . Over his first four minor league seasons, Listach stole 172 bases, underscoring his speed as a key asset in his development as a switch-hitting .

Major League debut and 1992 rookie season

Pat Listach made his Major League debut on April 8, 1992, for the Milwaukee Brewers against the at the , entering as a defensive replacement at and stealing a base despite going hitless in his only . Recalled from Triple-A on April 7 without having played a game there that season, Listach's quick ascent stemmed from his impressive performance the prior year, batting .252 with 37 stolen bases across Double-A and Triple-A. As the Brewers' everyday and in 1992, Listach posted a .290 with 93 runs scored, 19 doubles, 6 triples, 1 , and 47 across 149 games. His speed shone brightest on the basepaths, where he swiped 54 bags—second in the to Kenny Lofton's 66—becoming the first player to reach 50 stolen bases in a season. Listach's energetic presence ignited the Brewers' offense, contributing to their 92-70 record and second-place finish in the East. For his breakout campaign, he captured the Rookie of the Year Award, garnering 87 of 122 first-place votes from the . He also placed 18th in voting.

Mid-career trades and decline

Following his standout 1992 rookie season, in which he batted .290 and led rookies with 54 stolen bases, Pat Listach experienced a sharp decline in performance plagued by injuries during his time with the Brewers. In 1993, strains sidelined him for seven weeks from late to early and the final two weeks of the season, limiting him to 98 games with a .244 , 3 home runs, and 18 stolen bases. Knee issues that originated at the end of 1992 persisted into 1993, exacerbating his struggles despite medical evaluations showing no visible damage on initial scans. The 1994 season proved even more challenging, as Listach underwent knee surgery in but reinjured his left knee early in the year, restricting him to just 16 games before the players' strike further shortened the campaign; he managed a .296 in limited action but no home runs or significant contributions. By 1995, he returned to a near-full workload of 101 games, yet his offensive output dropped to a .219 with no home runs and only 13 stolen bases, reflecting ongoing physical tolls and diminished speed that had defined his early promise. In 1996, Listach appeared in 87 games for the Brewers, batting .240 with 1 and 25 stolen bases, but his season ended abruptly on August 23 when Milwaukee traded him, along with pitcher , to the Yankees for reliever and outfielder Gerald Williams. However, Listach had sustained a foot injury two days prior—initially diagnosed as a but later revealed as a broken bone—preventing him from playing a single game for ; he was returned to the Brewers on October 2 due to the undisclosed injury. Granted free agency shortly after, Listach signed with the Astros on December 2, hoping for a career revival. Listach's 1997 stint with the Astros marked the nadir of his career, as he played 52 games primarily at and in the outfield, posting a career-low .182 with no home runs, 6 RBIs, and just 4 stolen bases over 132 at-bats. His struggles culminated in a release by on July 1, after which he signed a minor league deal with the Cleveland Indians on July 25 but did not return to the majors, effectively ending his regular big-league playing time.

Retirement

Listach announced his retirement from following the 1998 season, after spending the year in Triple-A with the Indians' and the Phillies' Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons, where he appeared in 88 games and batted .219. These stints, coming after his release from Mariners' , failed to earn him a return to the major leagues. Over his six-year MLB career with the Milwaukee Brewers (1992–1996) and Houston Astros (1997), Listach played in 503 games, compiling a .251 with 5 home runs, 143 , and 116 stolen bases. Listach's career was significantly shortened by recurring injuries, particularly to his knee, where persistent pain in 1993 while running the bases led to revealing a bone spur, followed by patellar tendon reinjury and in 1994. Additional setbacks, including a broken foot in 1996 and knee tendinitis, further limited his opportunities. Motivated by his deep understanding of the game and reluctance to step away entirely, Listach viewed his exit from playing as a natural pivot toward imparting his knowledge to others.

Coaching and managing career

Entry into coaching and early minor league roles

After retiring as a player in 1998, Pat Listach transitioned into within the Chicago Cubs' system, beginning as the hitting coach for the Class A in the in 2000. His experience as a speedy, defensively adept during his playing days, where he recorded 54 stolen bases, second in the , in 1992, informed his early emphasis on speed and base-running fundamentals in player development. Listach advanced to the Triple-A in 2001, serving as their hitting coach through 2005 while also taking on an interim managerial role for 55 games in 2002 after the team's original skipper was dismissed. In 2006, he made his full-time managerial debut with the Double-A Diamond Jaxx in the Southern League, guiding the team to a 75-65 record and focusing on defensive drills to enhance prospect versatility. He returned to the Double-A level in 2007 as manager of the , compiling a combined 148-130 record over his two seasons at that level while prioritizing agile infield play and outfield range in training sessions. Listach's progression culminated in 2008 when he managed the to an 83-59 record, clinching the League's American Conference North division title and a playoff berth, earning him the league's Manager of the Year award as voted by fellow managers.

Major League coaching positions

Listach entered Major League coaching in 2009 when he was hired as the third-base coach for the , drawing on his prior experience managing in the Chicago Cubs' system, where he had led teams to playoff appearances. In this role, he focused on base-running instruction and making in-game decisions at third base to advance runners, though the Nationals struggled with a 59-103 record that season. He retained the position in 2010, during which the team improved slightly to 69-93 but remained in rebuild mode. In November 2010, Listach joined the Chicago Cubs as bench coach under manager Mike Quade, assisting with overall strategy and player development. The Cubs finished 71-91 in 2011 amid organizational transitions. Following the hiring of as manager, Listach shifted to third-base coach in 2012, again emphasizing aggressive base-running tactics during a challenging 64-98 campaign marked by injuries and roster changes. Listach was appointed first-base coach for the Houston Astros in October 2013, ahead of the 2014 season, to help instill fundamentals in a young roster during the club's rebuild. His duties included coaching on base-running leads, pickoffs, and infield plays, contributing to improved baserunning efficiency as the Astros posted a 70-92 record— a 19-win jump from their 51-111 mark in 2013—while developing talents like Jose Altuve. He departed after one year.

Independent and international managing

In 2015, Pat Listach was hired to manage the , the Triple-A affiliate of the Seattle Mariners in the . Under his leadership, the Rainiers posted a 68-76 record that season, finishing fourth in the Northern Division. Listach guided the team to its strongest performance in 2016, achieving an 81-62 mark and capturing the PCL Northern Division title before losing in the . The following years saw declining results, with records of 66-76 in 2017 and 66-72 in 2018, culminating in an overall 281-286 tally over four seasons. The Mariners opted not to renew his contract after the 2018 campaign, citing organizational changes in player development. Listach transitioned to international baseball in 2019, joining the Acereros del Norte of Mexico's Liga Mexicana de Béisbol (LMB) as manager on July 1, midway through the season after the dismissal of Pedro Meré. Taking over a team in third place, he led them to a 75-45 overall record, including a 32-22 mark under his guidance, securing a first-place tie in the North Zone and the franchise's first LMB championship. In the playoffs, the Acereros defeated the 4-3 in the North Zone final, rallying from a 3-1 deficit with key wins in Games 3 (11-5), 5, 6, and 7, before sweeping the 4-0 in the league series to claim the title. The 2020 LMB season was canceled due to the , but Listach returned in 2021, posting a 35-31 record and advancing to the playoffs, where the team lost in the second round to the . He was relieved of his duties following that postseason exit. During his tenure in Mexico, Listach adapted to the international environment by leveraging his growing fluency in to overcome initial language barriers, while relying on a bilingual coaching staff and players like Chris Carter and who understood English. He emphasized player development through structured usage—assigning dedicated seventh-inning, eighth-inning, and closer roles—which contributed to the team's postseason success and helped integrate a mix of local Mexican talent with imported American players. These strategies not only fostered competitive depth but also enhanced individual growth, as evidenced by the Acereros' rapid turnaround to a championship in his first partial season. In 2022, Listach returned to the as bench coach for the [Jersey Shore BlueClaws](/page/Jersey Shore BlueClaws), the Philadelphia Phillies' affiliate in the .

Recent minor league affiliations

In 2023, he served as bench coach for the Triple-A , the Philadelphia Phillies' affiliate. In 2024, Pat Listach served as bench coach for the , the Triple-A affiliate of the , before being promoted to interim manager on August 8 following Jirschele's elevation to the staff. Under Listach's management over the final 40 games of the season, the Knights compiled an 18-22 record, contributing to their overall 68-76 finish and 16th-place standing in the 20-team league. On January 18, 2025, the White Sox organization announced Listach as bench coach for the , their affiliate in the , marking his second consecutive season within the system. During the 2025 season, the Dash finished with a 56-74 record, placing fifth in the SAL South division and missing the playoffs, with Listach supporting manager Pat Leyland in player development efforts. As of November 2025, Listach remains active in the White Sox structure, emphasizing developmental coaching to nurture young talent through strategic guidance and base-running instruction drawn from his playing background.

References

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