see on the team. Later career At the end of the season, the Mets traded him, with cash, to the Kansas City Royals for Kevin McReynolds. He recorded 76 steals in 179 games as a Royal before being traded to the Seattle Mariners in mid-. found Coleman with the Cincinnati Reds, and was subsequently released by the team in June, and he signed with the California Angels, but never played a game for the team. Coleman's final season in the major leagues came in 1997 with the Detroit Tigers, where he again received limited playing time and little success on the basepaths or elsewhere. Coleman attempted a comeback with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1998 and hit over .300 in spring training, but did not earn a spot on the opening-day roster. He was assigned to the AAA Memphis Redbirds, where he continued to play well, stealing eight bases and hitting .316 with an on-base percentage of .395 in 20 games as the club's regular left fielder and leadoff man. However, after failing to receive a promotion to St. Louis, Coleman elected to retire in May 1998. Through the 2021 MLB season, Coleman ranks sixth in all-time career stolen bases in the major leagues, with 752. , Coleman ranks 52nd all-time in career stolen base percentage among all players with 80 or more attempts, at 80.9%. Coaching The Chicago White Sox added Vince Coleman to their staff as a base-running instructor in 2015. He stayed with the Sox for only one season. The San Francisco Giants hired him as a roving Minor League baserunning and outfield coach in 2017. Personal life Coleman is African-American and Catholic. Accomplishments Sixth all-time for career stolen bases (752) National League Rookie of the Year (1985) Most stolen bases in a season by a rookie, with 110 in 1985 Holds three of the top six stolen base seasons: #3 (110 in 1985), #4 (109 in 1987) and #6 (107 in 1986.) The three seasons were consecutive. The only man ever to steal 100-or-more bases in 3 consecutive seasons: 110 in 1985, 107 in 1986, and 109 in 1987. The last man to steal 100 bases in a season, in 1987. Two-time All-Star (1988–89) Led the Major Leagues in stolen bases four times (1985–87, 1990) Led the National League in stolen bases six consecutive years (1985–90) Holds an MLB record with 50 consecutive stolen bases without