Eugene Patrick Glynn is an American minor league baseball manager and retired second baseman, and a former coach with four Major League teams. He stood 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighed 155 pounds, and threw and batted right-handed. Glynn graduated from Waseca High School and Mankato State University, where he starred in both baseball and basketball. He was Minnesota's first "Mr. Basketball" in 1975. Glynn was signed as a non-drafted free agent by the Montreal Expos in 1979 and played seven seasons in Montreal's farm system, including parts of three campaigns at the Class AAA level. His rookie season, in the 1979 New York-Penn League, was his best, with 36 runs batted in in 64 games played, 71 runs scored, and a batting average of .296. He managed five seasons in Short Season-A baseball, beginning in the New York-Penn League. His 1990 Spokane Indians, a San Diego Padres affiliate, won the Northwest League championship. Bob Gebhard, the scout who signed Glynn for the Expos in 1979, was the first general manager in the history of the Colorado Rockies, and he brought Glynn into the expansion team's system in 1992. 

September 22nd, 1956 in Minnesota (Age 68)