Scott Sanderson (baseball)

Sanderson was married with two children, a son and a daughter. He also enjoyed playing in golf tournaments around the United States. In his later years, Sanderson had his voice box removed and suffered a stroke. He died from cancer on April 11, 2019, aged 62.

In 1997, Sanderson briefly filled in as a radio commentator during Cubs broadcasts on WGN (AM). In August 1997, Sanderson worked two weekend games of Cubs broadcasts on WGN as a color commentator with radio play-by-play man Pat Hughes while Cubs color commentator Ron Santo was sidelined by inflamed vocal cords.

He had one of his finest seasons in 1991, when he won 16 games and was named to the American League All-Star Team. The following season, however, he had a league-worst 4.93 earned run average.

He pitched in the 1990 World Series as a member of the Oakland Athletics, making two relief appearances as Oakland was swept by the Cincinnati Reds in four games.

The Expos dealt him to the Cubs in a three-way team trade in December 1983.

Sanderson remained a starter for the next five seasons, averaging over ten wins per season, including sixteen wins in 1980.

Sanderson went 4–2 in nine starts in his rookie season with the Expos in 1978, posting a 2.51 ERA.

Scott Douglas Sanderson (July 22, 1956 – April 11, 2019) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Montreal Expos, Chicago Cubs, Oakland Athletics, New York Yankees, California Angels, San Francisco Giants, and Chicago White Sox. Following his retirement from playing professional baseball he worked as a sports agent and radio broadcaster.