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United States Rick Dempsey, a two-time World Series champion and former World Series MVP, transitioned from a distinguished 24-season playing career in Major League Baseball to roles in coaching and broadcasting, sharing his extensive baseball knowledge.
Rick has been involved with The Baseball Warehouse for many years through camps, coaching clinics and speaking to players and their families.
Rick Dempsey is a former Major League Baseball player and former baseball broadcaster. Rick was an MLB catcher for a remarkable 24 seasons from 1969-1992.
Rick has been doing speaking engagements for as many as 20 years; during which relates his baseball experiences. But his most important message is - Getting The ...
Dempsey and partner Matt Morris, who already operates five other Baseball Warehouse facilities, have made a $350,000 investment in the 8,500 ...
The Baseball Warehouse, LLC specializes in private baseball instruction, camps, coaching clinics and Badgers Baseball.
Could not ask for a better endorsement than from these two legends Rick Dempsey and @mikebordick. Thanks for all of your support and we are ...
John Rikard Dempsey, born on September 13, 1949, in Fayetteville, TN, carved out a notable career in Major League Baseball as a catcher for 24 seasons, debuting on September 23, 1969. Drafted by the Minnesota Twins in 1967 out of Crespi Carmelite High School, he quickly advanced through the minor leagues. Known for his exceptional defensive skills, strong throwing arm, and agility behind home plate, Dempsey played for several prominent teams, including the Minnesota Twins (1969–1972), New York Yankees (1973–1976), Baltimore Orioles (1976–1986, 1992), Cleveland Indians (1987), Los Angeles Dodgers (1988–1990), and Milwaukee Brewers (1991).
Dempsey’s career highlights include two World Series championships, first with the Baltimore Orioles in 1983 and then with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1988. His standout performance in the 1983 World Series earned him the World Series Most Valuable Player Award and the Babe Ruth Award, where he posted a .385 batting average and a .923 slugging percentage. Throughout his extensive career, he accumulated 1,093 hits, 96 home runs, and 471 runs batted in over 1,765 games, maintaining a .233 career batting average. He was inducted into the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame in 1997, a testament to his impact with the team where he played more games as a catcher than any other player in their history.
Following his retirement as a player, Dempsey moved into management, coaching, and broadcasting roles. He managed minor league teams for the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets organizations, including winning the 1994 Pacific Coast League championship with the Triple-A Albuquerque Dukes. He also served as a first base, third base, and bullpen coach for the Baltimore Orioles for several seasons. In broadcasting, Dempsey worked as a color commentator and studio analyst for MLB on ABC, MLB on NBC, and MASN, covering Orioles games. His witty humor and “rain delay theatre” performances became legendary among fans.
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