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Even though Sal Bando’s 16-year career as a third baseman for the Oakland Athletics and Milwaukee Brewers spanned the majority of a baseball era dominated by pitchers, his ability to reach base and hit for power, paired with superior defense at third base and unequivocal leadership qualities, turned him into one of the greatest winners and one of the most underrated offensive players of his generation.
During just his second full season with the Athletics in 1968, manager Hank Bauer named Bando the team’s captain, a title he held for the remainder of his career with the franchise. Equally respected by teammates, peers and managers, Bando helped the young Athletics teams of the early 1970’s forge an identity that propelled them to three consecutive World Series titles from 1972 to 1974.
Bando led by example with his relentless drive to win, and he also posted strong numbers at the plate. During the Athletics three-peat Bando was named an American League All-Star three times, he finished in the top four of A.L. Most Valuable Player voting twice and was among league leaders in runs scored, runs batted in, games played and walks. From 1969 to 1976, Bando averaged 23 home runs and 90 RBI while playing home games in the expansive Oakland Coliseum and during an era dominated by pitchers. At the end of his Athletics career Bando signed as a free agent with the Brewers, with then team president and future MLB commissioner Bud Selig championing the signing of Bando as a veteran leader who could mentor the young Brewers and help dispatch their losing mentality. After a 67-win season in 1977,
Bando’s first with the Brewers, he led them to their first winning season in franchise history in 1978, the first of what would be five consecutive seasons above .500 for the team. Bando’s final two seasons with the Brewers were as a player-manager, and after the 1981 season he transitioned to a front office role for 10 seasons before becoming the team’s General Manager in 1991, a position he held for nine seasons.
Along with the success he had in the baseball world, Bando also founded a successful investment company with former Milwaukee Bucks player Jon McGlocklin, and has most recently served as CEO of Middletown Doll Company, which had a host of investment businesses associated with it.
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