Rollins
Yes, Pete Rose bet against the Cincinnati Reds while he was both a player and manager, which led to his lifetime ban from baseball in 1989.
You can't go from player to manager on career mode. The only way you can be manager is by playing on manager mode.
Whitey Herzog is famous for being an American baseball player and most notably as a baseball manager. He started his baseball career in 1956 with the Washington Senators.
Joe Maddon played as a catcher during his college baseball career at Lafayette College. While he is primarily known for his achievements as a baseball manager, his experience as a player contributed to his understanding of the game. Maddon has been influential in baseball strategy and player development throughout his career.
You can't really be inducted twice as a player. To answer the spirit of your question though - would a player, say, Ted Williams, be inducted twice is he followed his Hall-of-Fame worthy career by an equally Hallworthy career as a manager? The answer is, no.
It all depends on how the manager and past stats favor certain players. say a player in the past has done great against the dodgers but awful against the reds the manager will most likely start him against the dodgers and might find a replacement against the reds if there is a player the statistically does better against the reds
That would be former manager Casey Stengel who managed the New York Yankees and New York Mets during his career.
Yogi Berra is a former major league baseball player and manager. He played for the New York Yankees and managed the Yankees after his playing career ended.
Who was the last player to score 5 touchdowns (in a career) against FSU by himself
Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds was the last player-manager in baseball.
He was a Major League Baseball player.
The baseball MVP in the Big Ten Conference for 1940 was George "Sparky" Anderson, who played for the University of Michigan. Anderson later went on to have a successful career as a Major League Baseball manager, notably with the Cincinnati Reds and the Detroit Tigers. His contributions to the sport earned him recognition both as a player and a manager.