Phil Regan, a longtime major league pitcher and later a coach, manager and scout, dies at 89, according to reports. Regan died on Wednesday of natural causes, his attorney, Matthew Blit, told The Associated Press. Regan pitched in Major League Baseball for four teams over 13 seasons before spending about five additional decades in the sport in various roles. He earned the nickname “The Vulture,” which teammate Sandy Koufax gave him for his habit of making well-timed bullpen appearances. As a reliever, Regan records 58 wins across 446 career relief appearances. His most prominent season came in 1966 with the Los Angeles Dodgers, his first year with the team, when he was selected to the All-Star Game. That year, he posts a 14–1 record with a 1.62 ERA over 65 games and leads the National League with 21 saves. Sources describe Regan’s career as notable both for his bullpen effectiveness and for his long-term involvement in baseball after his playing days.