Yes. When the pitching coach comes to the mound he is acting as a representative of the manager.
Darren Lehmann is the coach of CA
Currently Balwan Singh is the Kabaddi Coach of India.
Ajit Wadekar was the first to coach the Indian cricket team.He was both the manager and the coach of the Indian cricket team from 1992 to 1996. John Wright was India's first foreign coach.
Lew hayman
Duncan Fletcher
Sure, but it is usually with the approval of the team's manager.
The job of a baseball coach is to make the right decisions for the team. For example if the pitcher is not pitching well then the coach will take the pitcher out a put in a new one.
Some catchers are allowed more leeway to call pitches by their managers than others. But usually pitches are called by the manager or pitching coach and relayed to the pitcher by the catcher.
I'm assuming you're talking about a second visit in the same inning. If so, the answer is no. The manager cannot substitute his own leave to keep the pitcher in the game. Rule 8.06 A professional league shall adopt the following rule pertaining to the visit of the manager or coach to the pitcher: (a) This rule limits the number of trips a manager or coach may make to any one pitcher in any one inning; (b) A second trip to the same pitcher in the same inning will cause this pitcher's automatic removal from the game; (c) The manager or coach is prohibited from making a second visit to the mound while the same batter is at bat, but (d) if a pinch-hitter is substituted for this batter, the manager or coach may make a second visit to the mound, but must remove the pitcher from the game. A manager or coach is considered to have concluded his visit to the mound when he leaves the 18-foot circle surrounding the pitcher's rubber.
In MLB, a manager/coach is allowed one visit to the mound per inning. Should the manager/coach make a second visit in an inning, the pitcher must be removed. An exception to this rule is when the manager/coach makes a visit due to an injury to the pitcher. In this case, no visit is charged. You might notice, when a manager/coach makes a 'regular' visit, the home plate umpire stays at home plate and will not approach the mound until a certain amount of time has elapsed to break up the conversation and get the game moving. When a manager/coach makes a visit for an injury, the home plate umpire will stand near the manager/coach and pitcher monitoring the conversion to ensure it is only about the injury and not about any strategy.
General Manager: Billy Beane. Assistant General Manager: Paul Depodesta. Manager: Art Howe. 3B Coach: Ron Washington 1B Coach: Mike Quade. Pitching Coach: Rick Peterson. Bench Coach: Ken Macha. Bullpen Coach: Brad Fischer. Hitting Coach: Thad Bosley.
one game
lets see theres the Manager the pitching coach the hitting coach the bench coach the 1st base coach the 3rd base coach and the bullpen coach thats about all i can think of
well their manager is joe torre there are many coaches (hiting coach, pitching coach)
Yes, they rotate if a pitcher gets tired, injured, or a coach doesn't want them in anymore.
Not necessarily. He could be arguing a call. If he talks to the pitcher, though. There probably is an infraction.Here is part of the rule: A manager or coach is considered to have concluded his visit to the mound when he leaves the 18-foot circle surrounding the pitcher's rubber.Rule 8.06 Comment: If the manager or coach goes to the catcher or infielder and that player then goes to the mound or the pitcher comes to him at his position before there is an intervening play (a pitch or other play) that will be the same as the manager or coach going to the mound.
well i can not really answer this because many people try various ways to pitch accurately i am a pitcher myself and i go to a pitching coach. if you want to pitch accurately, i suggest you go to a pitching coach.