Jerry Narron

CHICAGO (CBS) -- If you have seen a picture of the White Sox lineup card over the last two seasons, you have probably noticed they are a little different – with handwriting evocative of ye olde tymes. As CBS 2's Matt Zahn reported Tuesday, it is the artwork of White Sox Major League instructor Jerry Narron – and he has been at it for a long time. Narron has a specific color scheme. "The right-handed batters go in black, I do the switch hitters in blue, and the right-handed hitters in red," he said.But that's far from the...

Narron joins Sox to help 'speed up' Collins' development originally appeared on NBC Sports Chicago. We won't find out for sure who will be the White Sox backup catcher until the end of spring training. But Zack Collins figures to head into camp as the favorite to sit behind Yasmani...

CHICAGO -- Former Texas Rangers and Cincinnati Reds manager Jerry Narron was hired by the Chicago White Sox on Wednesday as a major league instructor on manager Tony La Russa's staff. Narron was 291-341 over parts of five seasons managing Texas (2001-02) and Cincinnati (2005-07). The 65-year-old has spent 26...

(670 The Score) The White Sox have hired former MLB manager Jerry Narron as a major league instructor, they announced Wednesday. Narron, 65, previously managed the Rangers (2001-’02) and Reds (2005-’07) and has served as a bench coach for five different organizations, including most recently the Red Sox in 2020. Narron is a former catcher who was an eight-year MLB veteran, so he’ll help work with that position group.

Sox add former manager Narron to La Russa's coaching staff originally appeared on NBC Sports Chicago. The White Sox beefed up Tony La Russa's coaching staff Wednesday with a former major league manager. Jerry Narron, who spent parts of five seasons in the manager's chair during the 2000s with the...

Jerry Narron was in the New York Yankees lineup against the Chicago White Sox on Aug. 1, 1979. It turned out to be Don Kessinger’s final game as Sox manager. He resigned and was replaced by Tony La Russa, starting La Russa’s major-league managing career. “We beat them, so I...