Douglas Edward Loman (born May 9, 1958) is an American retired professional baseball player whose career spanned nine seasons, two of which were spent in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Milwaukee Brewers. Loman began his professional career in 1978 with the Class-A Burlington Bees in Milwaukee's minor league organization. He made his MLB debut on September 3, 1984. Over his two-year major league career, Loman, an outfielder, batted .246 with seven doubles, two triples, two home runs, and 19 runs batted in (RBIs) in 47 games played. After playing in North America for his first eight seasons, Loman went to Japan to play in their professional baseball league. During his playing career, Loman was listed at a height of and a weight of . He batted and threw left-handed. Professional career During the January phase of the 1978 Major League Baseball draft, Loman was selected in the second round (33 overall) by the Milwaukee Brewers out of Bakersfield Junior College. He began his professional career that season in Milwaukee's minor league organization with the Class-A Burlington Bees of the Midwest League. With the Bees, Loman batted .244 with 100 hits, 23 doubles, four triples, 63 runs batted in (RBIs), and 14 stolen bases in 125 games played. In 1979, Loman was assigned to the Class-A Stockton Ports of the California League. In 138 games played, he batted .276 with 144 hits, 22 doubles, nine triples, and nine home runs. He was tied for second in the league in triples. Loman was promoted to the Holyoke Millers of the Double-A Eastern League in 1980. With the Millers, he batted .261 with 123 hits, 20 doubles, nine triples, eight home runs, 62 RBIs, and 14 stolen bases. Amongst league batters, he was tied for third in triples. In 1981, Loman split the season between the Double-A El Paso Diablos, and the Triple-A Vancouver Canadians. First with the Diablos, he batted .306 with 83 hits, 17 doubles, two triples, seven home runs, and 42 RBIs in 71 games played. He was then promoted to the Canadians, where in 62 games played, he batted .248 with 53 hits, eight doubles, two triples, six home runs, and 19 RBIs. In 1982, Loman spent the entire season with the Triple-A Vancouver Canadians of the Pacific Coast League. In 118 games, he batted 106 hits, 19 doubles, six triples, 14 home runs, and 64 RBIs. In