Charles Lee Glenn Carr Jr. (August 10, 1967 – November 12, 2022) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder. Career Carr topped the National League in stolen bases in 1993 with 58. He helped the Astros win the 1997 National League Central Division. In an eight-season career, he played in 507 games, had 1,713 at-bats, 254 runs, 435 hits, 81 doubles, seven triples, 13 home runs, 123 RBI, 144 stolen bases, 149 walks, a .254 batting average, .316 on-base percentage, .332 slugging percentage, 569 total bases, 30 sacrifice hits, 10 sacrifice flies, and four Intentional walks. Carr is perhaps remembered most for his hasty departure from the Brewers in 1997. After popping out to third base on a two balls, no strike count, after being signalled to take the next pitch, Carr was questioned by manager Phil Garner. Carr reportedly replied to Garner by saying in the third person: "That ain't Chuckie's game. Chuckie hacks on 2-0." He was released from the club shortly thereafter. He played the rest of that season with the Houston Astros where he hit his first postseason home run off John Smoltz in Game 3 of the NLDS. The home run would be the last at bat of his career. Personal life and death Carr died on November 12, 2022, at the age of 55. See also List of Major League Baseball annual stolen base leaders Sources External links Baseball Gauge 1967 births 2022 deaths African-American baseball players Arkansas Travelers players Atlantic City Surf players Baseball players from California Bellingham Mariners players Bisbee-Douglas Copper Kings players Charlotte Knights players American expatriate baseball players in Italy Florida Marlins players Gulf Coast Marlins players Gulf Coast Reds players Houston Astros players Jackson Mets players Long Island Ducks players Major League Baseball center fielders Mercuries Tigers players Milwaukee Brewers players Minor league baseball coaches National League stolen base champions New Orleans Zephyrs players New York Mets players Sportspeople from San Bernardino, California Rimini Baseball Club players St. Louis Cardinals players Tidewater Tides players Vermont Mariners players Wausau Timbers players Louisville Redbirds players American expatriate baseball players in Taiwan 21st-century African-American people 20th-century African-American sportspeople