Jays improved their winning percentage but still finished in last place in the American League East division in both halves of the season. Mattick was offered the opportunity to continue managing the Blue Jays for a third season, but elected to step down. Following the 1981 season and a 104–164 career record during his two-year tenure as manager, Mattick continued to work in the organization as executive co-ordinator of baseball operations before his promotion to vice president of baseball in 1984. Mattick played a key administrative role in scouting and development, leading to the Blue Jays' five AL East division championships, and World Series crowns in and . Mattick was inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 1999, and the club renamed its spring training complex the Bobby Mattick Training Center at Englebert Complex in 2003. He was part of the Blue Jays' delegation at the 2004 Winter Meetings in Anaheim, California. Mattick died 11 days after his 89th birthday after suffering a stroke at his Scottsdale, Arizona, home. Mattick's wife Jackie had died about two years previously. They had no children. Managerial record See also List of second-generation Major League Baseball players References External links 1915 births 2004 deaths American expatriate baseball people in Canada Baltimore Orioles scouts Baseball players from Iowa Birmingham Barons players Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame inductees Chicago Cubs players Chicago White Sox scouts Cincinnati Reds players Cleveland Indians scouts Cincinnati Reds scouts Houston Astros scouts Indianapolis Indians players Los Angeles Angels (minor league) players Major League Baseball scouts Major League Baseball shortstops Milwaukee Brewers scouts Milwaukee Brewers (minor league) players Minor league baseball managers Montreal Expos scouts New York Yankees scouts Seattle Pilots scouts Syracuse Chiefs players Toronto Blue Jays executives Toronto Blue Jays managers Toronto Blue Jays scouts