on the field. There, he also had a chance to reunite with some of his former 1970s teammates, who, like Willoughby, were dubbed the 'Buffalo Heads' for their counterculture behavior while playing at Boston. Consequently, Bill Lee pitched and managed the Super Sox, Ferguson Jenkins served as their pitching coach, Bill Campbell and Rick Wise pitched, Butch Hobson was the regular third baseman, and Bernie Carbo contributed as a part-time DH and pinch-hitter. Willoughby spent one more season in the league while pitching for the San Bernardino Pride in 1990, completing a professional baseball career for 15 years spanning four different decades from 1967–1990. Personal life Married three times, Willoughby had two sons by his second wife: Trevor, who played baseball at Cal State Fullerton, and Ryan, who played basketball in high school. Willoughby later became a resident of Pollock Pines in California, where he continued working as a painting and decorating contractor. Pitching statistics Sources 1949 births Living people Arizona Instructional League Giants players Baseball players from California Boston Red Sox players California State University, Fresno alumni Chicago White Sox players College of San Mateo alumni Fresno Giants players Major League Baseball pitchers Medford Giants players Phoenix College alumni Phoenix Giants players Portland Beavers players Salt Lake City Giants players San Bernardino Pride players San Francisco Giants players Sportspeople from Salinas, California Tiburones de La Guaira players American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela Tigres de Aragua players Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players University of California, Berkeley alumni Wichita Aeros players Winter Haven Super Sox players American people of Potawatomi descent American people of British descent