The Texas Rangers have announced that the organization and manager Bruce Bochy have mutually agreed to part ways. Bochy, 70, will be offered a front office role to remain with Texas in an “advisory capacity,” an announcement noted.
The ]Rangers tonight announced the club and manager Bruce Bochy have mutually agreed to end his managerial tenure with the organization. He has been offered a front office role to remain with the Rangers in an advisory capacity.
— Texas Rangers PR (@TXRangersPR) September 30, 2025
Bochy’s tenure with the Rangers comes after an 81-81 finish that saw Texas miss clinching a Wild Card Series berth by six games. The Rangers absorbed multiple injuries throughout the season, including season-enders to Corey Seager, Marcus Semien, Evan Carter and Nathan Eovaldi.
It was the second straight season that the Rangers missed the playoffs after winning the franchise’s first World Series in 2023. Last year, the Rangers finished under .500 with a 78-84 record.
Bochy was hired ahead of the 2023 season after having originally announced his retirement in 2019 from San Francisco, where he led the Giants to World Series championships in 2010, 2012 and 2014.
He took over the Rangers from Chris Woodward, who was fired mid-season, and Tony Beasley, who had served as interim skipper.
Should Bochy never manage again, he’ll finish his career with a 2,252-2,266 record, four World Series championships, five pennants and one Manager of the Year award. His 2,252 wins are sixth all-time among all major league managers, with the five skippers ahead of him all in the Hall of Fame.
Following Sunday’s regular-season finale, the Rangers are now the third team to find themselves in search of a new manager. Earlier on Monday, the Twins dismissed Rocco Baldelli and the Giants dismissed Bob Melvin.
(Photo: Norm Hall / Getty Images)