Inside The Rangers

Rangers’ Tony Beasley Releases Heartfelt Statement on Departure

The former Texas Rangers third base coach expressed immense gratitude for the franchise.
Maria Aldrich|
Aug 24, 2025; Arlington, Texas, USA; Texas Rangers third base coach Tony Beasley (27) and center fielder Wyatt Langford (36) tap fists after Langford steals third base during the first inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Globe Life Field.
Aug 24, 2025; Arlington, Texas, USA; Texas Rangers third base coach Tony Beasley (27) and center fielder Wyatt Langford (36) tap fists after Langford steals third base during the first inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Globe Life Field. | Jerome Miron-Imagn Images

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Texas Rangers

The Texas Rangers have been busy making groundbreaking moves this offseason. One move after another keeps coming from the franchise. Between the promotion of Skip Schumaker, and numerous front office departures, the Rangers have a lot of tasks on their hands.

Now, the franchise is grappling with the departure of third base coach Tony Beasley, who recently shared a statement of gratitude for the Rangers.

Tony Beasley Releases Statement

A baseball player in a white uniform that says "21" running past a man in a white uniform as they slap hands.
Jim Cowsert-Imagn Images

One of the latest changes to shock Rangers fans was the announcement of third-base coach Tony Beasley. Since the news went public, support has been pouring in from afar, and Beasley's heartfelt statement solidified the magnitude of this massive change. Texas is losing a key part of its baseball community, leaving a hole on the field.

"I want to thank each and every one of you for your constant love and support," Beasley wrote. "I wish nothing but success to Ranger Nation! You will always carry a special place in my heart!"

In his message, he touched on the challenges he has faced in recent years, drawing the connection to Texas and the memories — good and bad — that have formed. Since posting his farewell, the comment section has been overflowing with well-wishes for what's to come in Beasley's future.

An Impact Beyond the Field

A man in a white uniform and blue hat shaking hands with men in black clothing on the green baseball field.
Jerome Miron-Imagn Images

As any athlete can relate to, the connection between a player and coach can make all the difference in the way in which a game plays out. Since 2015, Beasley has served as a support to his players and to his fellow coaches. Over the years, Beasley has received a bit of criticism regarding his calls at third base, but there is one thing that can be agreed upon by fans, players and staff — he was truly the team's heartbeat.

Having already lost notable front office members, the franchise could be in trouble heading into 2026. Not only will they need to plug multiple gaps, but it is not an easy endeavor finding a coach who can bond with players the way in which Beasley did.

It's unclear where he is planning to go from here, but his absence with the Rangers next season will be noticeable. Replacing Beasley will not be easy — he is leaving behind big shoes to fill for the next coach.

His impact goes far beyond the game of baseball. He has always been well-respected and admired by those who have had the opportunity to get to know him. He may be entering a new chapter, but he will remain a valuable part of Rangers history.

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Maria Aldrich
MARIA ALDRICH

Maria Aldrich graduated from SUNY Potsdam with a degree in Exercise Science and a minor in Wilderness Education. While earning her degrees, she learned the fundamentals of climbing, wilderness travel and leadership in the backcountry. These skills built upon Maria's lifelong passion for the outdoors. Following graduation, she began working in the outdoor recreation field, serving individuals with disabilities to help them access outdoor pursuits including hiking, paddling, horseback riding, and snowshoeing. The following year, Maria moved to the Adirondack Mountains in New York State to continue working towards a life of adventure and writing. She has continued rock and ice climbing, hiking in the High Peaks of the Adirondacks, and paddling through various rivers while documenting her experiences through writing. When Maria isn’t adventuring in the mountains, she can be found reading a book, fishing on a shoreline or spending time with family.

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