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・ Bill Rotes
・ Bill Roth (sportscaster)
・ Bill Routledge
・ Bill Routley
・ Bill Rowe
・ Bill Rowe (sound engineer)
・ Bill Rowekamp
・ Bill Rowley
・ Bill Rowling
・ Bill Roycroft
・ Bill Royer
・ Bill Ruffell
・ Bill Rumler
・ Bill Russ
・ Bill Russell
Bill Russell (baseball)
・ Bill Russell (composer)
・ Bill Russell (lyricist)
・ Bill Russell NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award
・ Bill Russo (American football)
・ Bill Rutherford
・ Bill Rutherford (footballer)
・ Bill Ryan
・ Bill Ryan (footballer, born 1914)
・ Bill Ryan (footballer, born 1944)
・ Bill Ryan (journalist)
・ Bill Ryan (professor)
・ Bill Ryder-Jones
・ Bill Ryusaki
・ Bill S. Ballinger


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Bill Russell (baseball) : ウィキペディア英語版
Bill Russell (baseball)

William Ellis Russell (born October 21, 1948) is a former shortstop, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. Russell played his entire 18-year, 2,181-game career with the Los Angeles Dodgers as the starting shortstop for four National League pennant winners and one World Series championship team. He also served as the team's manager from 1996 to 1998.
==Playing career==
A right-handed batter and thrower, Russell came to the Dodgers as a 20-year-old outfielder in , and his first two MLB seasons were spent in the outfield (veteran Maury Wills was the Dodger shortstop). During the 1970–71 offseason, Russell was converted to a second baseman, and then – the following year – to shortstop, becoming a regular in . Russell was the club's everyday shortstop for the next eleven years, anchoring an infield that included third baseman Ron Cey, second baseman Davey Lopes and first baseman Steve Garvey. This infield crew has the distinction of being the longest intact unit in baseball history with eight and a half seasons together. Russell batted .263 over his regular season career, and - coincidentally - posted the same average in 23 World Series games in 1974, 1977, 1978, and 1981. Russell's finest Fall Classic was in 1978, when he garnered 11 hits and batted .423 in a losing effort against the New York Yankees. He also hit .337 over five National League Championship Series. Russell wore number 18.
Russell was hit in the hand with a pitch in September 1980 by Mike Lacoss of the Cincinnati Reds, shattering his right forefinger. He had the finger surgically repaired but was never really the same player afterward and retired in October 1986. Only Zack Wheat played more games as a Dodger and no one in the West Coast portion of Dodgers history has played more games. He played shortstop exclusively from 1974-1983 and alternated playing time at second base, shortstop and the outfield for his final three seasons.

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