Early life

Bradley was drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the 1978 Amateur Draft, but did not sign. Instead, he was drafted by the Yankees in the 1981 Amateur Draft and signed with them.

Playing career

New York Yankees (1984-1985)

Bradley played in nine games during the 1984 season, hitting .286 with 2 RBIs. The following year, he hit .163 with 1 RBI in 19 games. On February 13, 1986, he was traded to the Chicago White Sox.

Chicago White Sox (1986)

Bradley played in just nine games for the White Sox, hitting .286. He was traded to the Seattle Mariners on June 26 for Ivan Calderon.

Seattle Mariners (1986-1992)

Bradley finished the 1986 season strong, as his average increased to .302 as he hit 5 home runs and 28 RBIs. He had his best season in 1987, when he hit .278 with 5 homers and 43 RBIs. The next season, Bradley hit .257 with four home runs and 33 RBIs. In 1989, he stayed very consistent, as he hit .274 with three home runs and 37 RBIs. In 1990, he hit .223 with one home run and 28 RBIs, and was the catcher for Randy Johnson's no-hitter on June 2, 1990.

In 1991, he it .203 with 11 RBIs. In 1992 he played in two games, going 0-for-2 before being traded to the Cincinnati Reds.

Cincinnati Reds (1992)

Bradley played in five games for the Reds, going 2-for-5.

Coaching career

After retiring in 1992, Bradley coached in the minor leagues for several seasons. In 1997, he moved to college baseball, coaching as an assistant to Fred Hill at Rutgers. Bradley also coached major league baseball pitcher Ross Ohlendorf while he was at Princeton, giving him the unique distinction of catching Johnson's no hitter, and later coaching a player Johnson would be traded for. Prior to the 1998 season, Bradley accepted the head coaching position at Princeton. Under him, Princeton has appeared in six NCAA tournaments, as of the end of the 2013 season.

College head coaching records

The following is a table of Bradley's yearly records as an NCAA Division I head baseball coach.

Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Princeton (Ivy League)
1998	Princeton	24-14	13-7	1st	Ivy League Championship Series
1999	Princeton	25-20	15-5	1st	Ivy League Championship Series
2000	Princeton	24-20	13-7	1st	Houston Regional
2001	Princeton	23-15	14-6	1st	Columbia Regional
2002	Princeton	21-23	13-7	1st	Ivy League Championship Series
2003	Princeton	27-23	15-5	1st	Auburn Regional
2004	Princeton	28-20	12-8	1st	Charlottesville Regional
2005	Princeton	17-24	10-10	2nd
2006	Princeton	18-26-1	11-9	1st	Fayetteville Regional
2007	Princeton	15-24	11-9	2nd
2008	Princeton	20-22	11-9	2nd
2009	Princeton	18-19	10-10	t-1st	Gehrig Division Playoff
2010	Princeton	12-30	6-14	4th
2011	Princeton	23-24	15-5	1st	Austin Regional
2012	Princeton	20-19	13-7	2nd
2013	Princeton	14-28	11-9	t-2nd
2014	Princeton	14-26	8-12	4th
2015	Princeton	7-32	4-16	4th
Princeton:		350-409-1	205-155
Total:		350-409-1

Personal

He is the brother of Bob Bradley, former head coach of the American national soccer team and the Egyptian national soccer team, and the uncle of professional soccer player Michael Bradley. Bradley's son, Kevin, plays baseball at Oklahoma State University, Scotty is at Indiana.

[ Source: Wikipedia ]