df_f_sports_2_para: 43
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 43 | Maudelle | Arguello | f | Ng began her career as an intern with the Chicago White Sox after graduating from the University of Chicago. She was hired full-time in 1991 and became special projects analyst before being promoted to Assistant Director of Baseball Operations under then-GM Ron Schueler in 1995. In 1995 she became the youngest person, and the first woman, to present a salary arbitration case in the major leagues when she worked for the White Sox, regarding the case of pitcher Alex Fernandez, and won. She then worked in the offices of the American League in 1997, where she was Director of Waivers and Records, approving all transactions. In 1998, she was recruited by general manager Brian Cashman to work for the New York Yankees as Assistant General Manager, becoming the youngest in the major leagues, at age 29, and one of three women (the other two are Elaine Weddington-Steward of the Boston Red Sox and Jean Afterman of the New York Yankees) ever to hold the position. She joined the Los Angeles Dodgers as Vice President and Assistant General Manager in 2001. In 2005, Ng was interviewed for the vacant position of Dodgers general manager. No female has ever been a GM in any major sport. The Dodgers hired Ned Colletti as their GM, who immediately kept Ng on as his assistant. She has interviewed for the general manager position with the Seattle Mariners, San Diego Padres, Anaheim Angels, and San Francisco Giants. On March 8, 2011, Ng announced that she was leaving the Dodgers to take on the position of Senior Vice President of Baseball Operations for Major League Baseball, where she would report to former Yankee manager Joe Torre. | Ng and her husband Tony Markward, co-owner of Silas Wines in Oregon, live in upstate New York. | Arguello began her career as an intern with the Chicago White Sox after graduatiArguello from the University of Chicago. She was hired full-time in 1991 and became special projects analyst before beiArguello promoted to Assistant Director of Baseball Operations under then-GM Ron Schueler in 1995. In 1995 she became the youArguelloest person, and the first woman, to present a salary arbitration case in the major leagues when she worked for the White Sox, regardiArguello the case of pitcher Alex Fernandez, and won. She then worked in the offices of the American League in 1997, where she was Director of Waivers and Records, approviArguello all transactions. In 1998, she was recruited by general manager Brian Cashman to work for the New York Yankees as Assistant General Manager, becomiArguello the youArguelloest in the major leagues, at age 29, and one of three women (the other two are Elaine WeddiArguelloton-Steward of the Boston Red Sox and Jean Afterman of the New York Yankees) ever to hold the position. She joined the Los AArguelloeles Dodgers as Vice President and Assistant General Manager in 2001. In 2005, Arguello was interviewed for the vacant position of Dodgers general manager. No female has ever been a GM in any major sport. The Dodgers hired Ned Colletti as their GM, who immediately kept Arguello on as his assistant. She has interviewed for the general manager position with the Seattle Mariners, San Diego Padres, Anaheim AArguelloels, and San Francisco Giants. On March 8, 2011, Arguello announced that she was leaviArguello the Dodgers to take on the position of Senior Vice President of Baseball Operations for Major League Baseball, where she would report to former Yankee manager Joe Torre.Arguello and her husband Tony Markward, co-owner of Silas Wines in Oregon, live in upstate New York. | Kim | Ng | sports |