Skip to main content
Doug Melvin

Doug Melvin

Canadian baseball managerWikipedia

Search complete. 20 mentions across 16 episodes found for "Doug Melvin".

Oct 8, 2026

Todd WelterHOST
26:25
He is your prototypical reliever in that volatile stocks.
Todd WelterHOST
26:30
Again, I'll never forget Doug Melvin, uh, when he was running the Brewers, always made that point.
Todd WelterHOST
26:38
A lot of relievers, they're like volatile stocks.
Todd WelterHOST
26:40
They can have really high highs, but then their dips are just dramatic.
Mark SimonsGUEST
9:01
You know, as you know, I mean, you know, we hadn't had a winning season, you know, since 1992 up until 2008.
Mark SimonsGUEST
9:06
So it was 16 years of frustration and seeing it firsthand and watching the team perform, then seeing them build it up with Doug Melvin.
Mark SimonsGUEST
9:16
And, you know, that was really kind of a renaissance, you know, and Jack Zee.
Mark SimonsGUEST
9:21
to where they are today, which is just like the most incredible organization for the resources that they're spending.
Mark SimonsGUEST
9:07
So it was 16 years of frustration.
Mark SimonsGUEST
9:09
And seeing it firsthand and watching the team perform, then seeing them build it up with Doug Melvin and, you know, that was, uh, really kind of the renaissance, you know, and Jack Z to where they are today, uh, which is just, like, the most, uh, incredible, uh, organization for the resources that they're spending.
Mark SimonsGUEST
9:30
Also, just a commitment that they have to bring in the players that are the right fit for the organization.
Sandy MaxxHOST
9:36
Mark, I got a text on Sunday morning from a friend, and it was a screen grab from Facebook, from Mia Bando, Brewers player Sal Bando's granddaughter, and her caption was, "OMG, does anybody know this man and why he's wearing my grandfather's face on his shirt?"
Mark SimonsGUEST
4:42
So it was 16 years of frustration.
Mark SimonsGUEST
4:45
And, you know, seeing it firsthand and watching the team perform, and then seeing them build it up, uh, with Doug Melvin, and, you know, that was, uh, really kind of the renaissance in, you know, in Jack Z, uh, to where they are today, uh, which is just like the most, uh, incredible, uh, organization for the resources that they're spending, and also just a commitment that they have to bring in the players that are the right fit for the organization.
Sandy MaxxHOST
5:13
We're talking with Milwaukee Brewers super fan Mark Simons.
Sandy MaxxHOST
5:16
And Mark, you talk about those lean years that people do remember.
Greg MatzekGUEST
50:12
And it really ever since, you know, 2008 to 2011, that, that, that stretch where the Brewers started to make some inroads to where we are today, it's, it's continued.
Greg MatzekGUEST
50:20
And, and that's with multiple general managers, multiple presidents of baseball operations, from Doug Melvin, to David Stearns, to Matt Arnold.
Greg MatzekGUEST
50:28
And it really is kind of a, a trickle-down organizational effect.
Greg MatzekGUEST
50:31
They, they wanna play for each other.
Greg MatzekGUEST
50:12
And it really ever since, you know, 2008 to 2011, that, that, that stretch where the Brewers started to make some inroads to where we are today, it's, it's continued.
Greg MatzekGUEST
50:20
And, and that's with multiple general managers, multiple presidents of baseball operations, from Doug Melvin, to David Stearns, to Matt Arnold.
Greg MatzekGUEST
50:28
And it really is kind of a, a trickle-down organizational effect.
Greg MatzekGUEST
50:31
They, they wanna play for each other.
John Sterling and Michael KaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
63:25
He was from Long Run.
John Sterling and Michael KaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
63:26
They really liked him as a shortstop, and then Doug Melvin, their GM, called up and said, "Well, listen, man, I want you somewhere now.
John Sterling and Michael KaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
63:32
It's not very good." So they put Long Run.
John Sterling and Michael KaySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
63:37
Long Run is leading the two-one.
Mark SimonsGUEST
4:36
Um, you know, as you know, I mean, you know, we hadn't had a winning season, you know, since 1992 up until 2008, so it was 16 years of frustration.
Mark SimonsGUEST
4:45
And, you know, seeing it firsthand and watching the team perform, and then seeing them build it up, uh, with Doug Melvin, and, you know, that was, uh, really kind of the renaissance in, you know, in Jack Z, uh, to where they are today, uh, which is just, like, the most, uh, incredible, uh, organization for the resources that they're spending, and also just a commitment that they have to bring in the players that are the right fit for the organization.
Sandy MaxxHOST
5:13
We're talking with Milwaukee Brewers super fan Mark Simons.
Sandy MaxxHOST
5:16
And Mark, you talk about those lean years that people do remember.
Susan SlusserHOST
3:09
I think the Brewers have been a little bit of a model, especially this last two years, Zach Manassian worked for the Brewers.
Susan SlusserHOST
3:16
You know, he came up working under Doug Melvin with the Brewers.
Susan SlusserHOST
3:20
So certainly I think there as a, look, the Giants aren't a small market team.
Susan SlusserHOST
3:24
The Brewers are a small, literally a small market team.
Dave MatthewsHOST
13:05
Stunning how far this franchise has come specifically since 2018.
Dave MatthewsHOST
13:09
You go back to 2016 when David Stern took over for Doug Melvin in the front office.
Dave MatthewsHOST
13:14
That's when things really started to turn around here for.
Dave MatthewsHOST
13:20
the Brewers, and we talk about it ever since 2018.

6 more episodes mention Doug Melvin.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.