Jeff Torborg, the Dodgers catcher who caught Sandy Koufax's perfect game in 1965 and was a manager of the year with the Chicago White Sox, dies at 83.

New Jerseyan Jeff Torborg after a Rutgers baseball Hall of Fame career played 10 years in MLB, catching 3 no-hitters, and managed the NY Mets.

Jeff Torborg, the former catcher who caught Sandy Koufax’s perfect game ... After starring at Westfield High School and Rutgers University, Torborg spent 10 seasons in the majors as player ...

The White Sox said on social media that Torborg — who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2010 — died in his hometown of Westfield, N.J.

Jeff Torborg, the former catcher who caught Sandy Koufax’s perfect game ... Jan. 16, 2025 After starring at Westfield High School and Rutgers University, Torborg spent 10 seasons in the majors ...

Former New York Mets manager and Rutgers Hall of Famer Jeff Toborg ... where he caught three no-hitters – including Sandy Koufax's perfect game. Following his playing career, Torborg managed ...

He called every pitch of Sandy Koufax’s perfect game in 1965. After 10 seasons playing in the majors, he skippered the White Sox and the Mets.

Torborg caught no-hitters from Sandy Koufax, Bill Singer and Nolan Ryan, and played for World Series champion Dodgers team in 1965.

Jeff Torborg, a former Mets manager who also spent a decade coaching with the Yankees, has died. The MLB lifer, who was a catcher during his playing days, was 83. No cause of death was announced, but Torborg was said to have been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in recent years.

The New York Yankees saw Tanner Scott spurn a number of AL East rivals. A former Yankees coach passed away. Marcus Stroman's trade market doesn't look great.

A manager for the Mets for two seasons in the 1990s who played 10 seasons as a catcher for the Dodgers and Angels has passed away at age 83.

Former major-league catcher and Chicago White Sox manager Jeff Torborg of Port Orange, Fla. passed away early this morning. He was 83 years old. A catcher, coach, manager and then national broadcaster,