Kenneth Logan Easley (born November 4, 1961) is an American former Major League Baseball player. A pitcher, Easley played for the Pittsburgh Pirates in and .

Prior to his major league career Easley was a key member of the College of Southern Idaho baseball team in Twin Falls, Idaho, which won the NJCAA national championship in 1984.

Logan Easley

Professional career

Easley was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 20th round of the 1981 amateur draft. He was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates in November 1986 along with Brian Fisher and Doug Drabek for Pat Clements, Cecilio Guante and Rick Rhoden.

Logan Easley

Easley made his MLB debut in April 1987 against the New York Mets. He played 17 games for the Pirates in 1987 before being released in November. Easley was re-signed as a free agent the next month, but spent the 1988 season with the minor league Buffalo Bisons. He appeared in 10 games for the Pirates in the 1989 season, but was released a second and final time in November 1989. He spent the rest of his career in the minor leagues and retired in 1991.

Logan Easley

Easley played for several minor league teams throughout his career. In addition to the Buffalo Bisons, Easley also played for the Albany-Colonie Yankees (now the Albany A's), the Vancouver Canadians, the Denver Zephyrs (now the New Orleans Zephyrs), the Reno Silver Sox and ultimately finished his career with the Canton/Akron Indians (now the Akron Aeros).

Retirement

After retiring from baseball Easley returned to the Twin Falls, Idaho, area. He serves on the geology faculty at the College of Southern Idaho.

Easley's younger sister, Lori Easley Otter, is the former First Lady of Idaho.

References

External links

Logan Easley at Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Professional Baseball League)

1961 births

Living people

Albany-Colonie Yankees players

American expatriate baseball players in Canada

American expatriate baseball players in Mexico

Baseball players from Salt Lake City

Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players

Canton-Akron Indians players

Denver Zephyrs players

Fort Lauderdale Yankees players

Greensboro Hornets players

Major League Baseball pitchers

Mexican League baseball pitchers

Navegantes del Magallanes players

American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela

Paintsville Yankees players

People from Twin Falls, Idaho

Pittsburgh Pirates players

Reno Silver Sox players

Tigres del México players

Vancouver Canadians players