Not sure of the first ever women coach in little league, but in the fall of 2007 Tarra Kuprel was the Manager of a 9-12 Major division Baseball team for West Hernando Little League in Spring Hill, Florida. She than coached for the following seasons until again in the spring of 2008 she Managed a AAA division baseball team in WHLL. Her team finished the season in first place and also took her team to the championship game of the Mid-Season Tournment, she was also named the Manager of the 9-10 All-Star Team for that season. She may be the fist ever Women to be named a Little Leage All-Star Manager. Actually, Jennifer Freeman has been been coaching Little League in Half Moon Bay, California since 2006. In 2007, her Majors team took the league title. Also in 2007, she was the Half Moon Bay Little League all-star manager for the 9-10 team, and last year she was the all-star manager for the 10-11 team. Both years the team won the district title, and last year they made it to the championship game in the Sectionals.
Nikki coseteng
: Coach Debbie Bradley was the first woman to coach an NCAA men's basketball team at Miami of Ohio in the MAC Conference, I believe. Later, she coached World Harvest Bible College to the NCBAA National Championship in 2002. She is currently their coach. : ESPN, one year, I believe, had an NCAA men's basketball game and discussed this and the one commentator had to correct the other, stating that Debbie Bradley was the first.
There really is no first female individual who played professional soccer. However, the very first female league for soccer was the British Ladies Football Club.
Elizabeth Blackwell was the first woman doctor.
Each religion has its own myths. To the Greeks, Pandora was the first woman; to the Hebrews, Eve was the first woman.
I am sorry but I have not been able to find the answer to your question. However, I have found the Little League website and an article that talks about women in Little League history. Maybe you could e-mail them to find out the answer. The link is below and good luck with your search! http://www.littleleague.org/media/30thgirls.asp
Nikki coseteng
Jackie Robinson
: Coach Debbie Bradley was the first woman to coach an NCAA men's basketball team at Miami of Ohio in the MAC Conference, I believe. Later, she coached World Harvest Bible College to the NCBAA National Championship in 2002. She is currently their coach. : ESPN, one year, I believe, had an NCAA men's basketball game and discussed this and the one commentator had to correct the other, stating that Debbie Bradley was the first.
Al Davis hired Al Shell, the first black head coach of the modern era, in 1988. He hired Tom Flores, the first Latino coach, and Amy Trask, the first woman CEO.
the answer is Jackie but i don't know what her first name is sorry:(
yes she is a woman, not a man.........
Yes. Women are not restricted in any way by Major League Baseball. However, there has never been a female manager or general manager in MLB. Marge Schott, former owner of the Cincinnati Reds is the most famous woman owner: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marge_Schott She owned the team for most of the 1980s and 1990s.
The first reproduceable sound recording was made in Paris in 1860 of a woman singing. The first marketed recording was made in West Orange, NJ in 1888 by Thomas Edison of a woman reciting "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star." His first recording was however, of himself reciting "Mary had a Little Lamb" in 1877.
JD Williams is a human being. He played in The National Football League and now is a coach. He was in best nation's programs, especially for defense. He is good recruiter. Presently lives in Georgia.
Men's League for Opposing Woman Suffrage was created in 1909.
"to coach" (a team or player) -> "entraîner" "to coach" (a pupil) -> "donner des cours particuliers" (almost literally, "to give private lessons") "a coach" (bus) -> "un car" or "un autocar" "a coach" (horse-drawn) -> "une diligence" "a coach" (a train's one) -> "une voiture" or "un wagon" "a coach" (trainer) -> "un entraîneur" (man) or "une entraîneuse" (woman) "a coach" (tutor) -> "un répétiteur" (man) or "une répétitrice" (woman) "a coach" (tutor) -> "un coach" (in everyday life, French people also use the English word)