the World Series, losing the series in seven games to the Chicago Cubs. Post-MLB Crisp became a free agent following the 2016 season after he failed to meet the contractual incentives that would have caused his vesting option for 2017 to trigger. In July 2017, Crisp became the head coach of the Shadow Hills High School baseball team. In June 2019, Crisp resigned as head coach after two years due to him and his family moving. In February 2019, it was announced that Crisp would be joining the Oakland Athletics Radio Network as a part-time color analyst, working alongside Ken Korach and Vince Cotroneo in the booth for 33 games in the 2019 season. In 2020, Crisp became the bench coach for the Cerritos College baseball team. On April 12, 2021, Crisp was announced as the manager of the Mahoning Valley Scrappers for the inaugural season of the MLB Draft League. On January 17, 2022, Crisp was hired by the Washington Nationals organization as part of the team's player development staff. Playing style Crisp was known for having great range in center field, but also for having a below average throwing arm. At the height of his career, Crisp was considered one of the best base-stealers in the game and a generally aggressive baserunner. He owns the Athletics franchise record for most consecutive stolen bases without being caught. He was known to be a good "small-ball" type player because of his good bunting skills but also had respectable power. Crisp had also only been hit by a pitch five times in his fifteen-year career. Personal life Crisp is of Italian, African-American and Puerto Rican descent. His father is of Puerto Rican and Italian descent and his mother is African American. He is separated and has four children: three sons and a daughter. He and his family used to live in Rancho Mirage, California but now they all live in Calabasas area. References External links 1979 births Living people African-American baseball players Águilas Cibaeñas players American expatriate baseball players in the Dominican Republic Akron Aeros players American League stolen base champions American people of Italian descent American sportspeople of Puerto Rican descent Baseball coaches from California Baseball players from Los Angeles Boston Red Sox players Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players Cleveland Indians players Johnson City Cardinals players Kansas City Royals players LAPC Brahma Bulls baseball players Major League Baseball outfielders New