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Mel Hall
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Melvin Hall Jr. (born September 16, 1960 in Lyons, New York) was a Major League Baseball player from 1981 to 1996 for the Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees, and San Francisco Giants. He mostly played as an outfielder.
Hall earned the nickname "Mel from Hell" by constantly pestering and harassing Bernie Williams. Hall taped "Mr. Zero" to the top of Williams' locker to signify that he meant nothing to the team. One day Hall nearly brought Williams to tears by saying, "Zero, shut up," every time Williams tried to speak. The more Williams tried, the louder Hall interrupted with repetitive chants of "Zero." Williams went on to win four championships, while Hall won zero.
Hall now (March 2006) coaches girl's fastpitch softball in Dallas, Texas. He has organized the Wicked Softball Organization for 16 and 18U softball.
| Preceded by Dusty Baker |
National League Player of the Month August, 1983 |
Succeeded by Dale Murphy |
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This biographical article relating to a baseball left fielder is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Categories: Baseball left fielder stubs | Living people | 1960 births | Chicago Cubs players | Cleveland Indians players | New York Yankees players | San Francisco Giants players | Major league left fielders | Non-Japanese baseball players in Japan | Chiba Lotte Marines players | Chunichi Dragons players