Texas Rangers hitting coach Bret Boone (right) watches from the dugout with first baseman Jake Burger during the second inning of baseball game against the Colorado Rockies at Globe Life Field on ...

Bret Boone, the new hitting coach of the Texas Rangers, arrived in town for a three-game series against the Yankees, managed by brother Aaron Boone.

Rangers manager Bruce Bochy said Bret Boone — who had no previous coaching experience but ran a podcast and was a three-time All-Star over 14 big league seasons — can bring new ideas to his ...

They have a picture together with Aaron and Bret, alongside Bob Boone and grandpa Ray Boone. The family has combined for 5,890 hits, 634 homers and 3,139 RBI with 10 All-Star Game appearances and ...

Aaron and Bret Boone didn’t let a four-year age gap stop them from sparring as little kids. Growing up, the brothers used to box around their family home. Aaron, the younger one, wore headgear.

Adolis García slugged the club’s 18th in nine games since Bret Boone and his Popeye forearms entered the chat. Even when the Rangers weren’t slugging, you knew they’d run into homers.

Aaron Boone is the Yankees' all-time leader in manager ejections with 41. Bret enters the coaching world with something to prove and a fresh slate.

Former major leaguer Bret Boone, most recently the host of an eponymous podcast, was tapped as the replacement for the rest of 2025. “We feel now is the appropriate time to provide our hitters ...

So that’s new,” Bret Boone, 56, said with a grin in the Texas dugout. “It was nice. We don’t get to see each other much. Last time I saw Aaron was Christmas and he came to San Diego.

Both Boone brothers were then spectators for the first eight innings of that win-or-go-home classic the next night. Bret was back in the broadcast booth, working as a TV analyst with FOX.

New York Yankees manager Aaron Boone (17) talks to Texas Rangers manager Bruce Bochy (15) before Tuesday's game in Bronx, N.Y. Boone and his elder brother, Texas Rangers hitting coach Bret Boone ...

“I wasn’t looking for anything," Bret Boone, 56, the former three-time All-Star second baseman, told USA TODAY Sports. “I had never seen myself in a hitting coach capacity anywhere.