The late Earl Weaver was as famous for his run-ins with umpires as he was for winning games. Here's a classic example of arguing a call, Earl Weaver-style.

Many loved irascible Earl Weaver, but umpires probably weren't among them. He was ejected nearly 100 times in his 2,541 games as Orioles manager. Focus On Sport/Getty Images.

BALTIMORE -- Earl Weaver always was up for an argument, especially with an umpire. At the slightest provocation, the Earl of Baltimore would spin his hat back, point his finger squarely at an ump ...

Earl Sidney Weaver was born in St. Louis on Aug. 14, 1930. His father ran a dry-cleaning shop and cleaned the uniforms of the St. Louis Cardinals and the St. Louis Browns, the team that in 1954 ...

Earl Weaver biography ‘The Last Manager’ details life of former Orioles skipper Author John W. Miller, who grew up an O’s fan, says book is ‘very much my life’s work’ ...

In a biography of Weaver published last month, journalist John W. Miller seeks to answer that very question. The publisher, Simon & Schuster, provided me a copy of The Last Manager: How Earl ...

Earl Weaver set the standard as an ingenious strategist with an astute ability to extract the full measure of talent that any given player had to offer. Raymond Daniel Burke, a Baltimore native ...

Earl Weaver charmed Baltimore with tirades and lots of winning. John W. Miller’s “The Last Manager” is a biography of the fiery Orioles skipper who was ahead of his time as a strategist ...