Roy Hartzell (1881)
Steve O’Neill (1891)
George Britt (1895)
Dale Ford (1942)
Willie Randolph (1954)
Jason Thompson (1954)
Lance Johnson (1963)
Omar Olivares (1967)
Greg Norton (1972)
Michael Ryan (1977)
Manny Machado (1992)

Dale Ford was a major league umpire from 1975-99.

Outfielder Michael Sean Ryan played for the Twins for parts of the seasons from 2002-2005.  Born and raised in Indiana, Pennsylvania, he was drafted by Minnesota in the fifth round in 1996.  Originally a third baseman, he shifted to second base in 1999 and to the outfield in 2000.  He had some good seasons in the minors; not eye-popping, but generally solid across the board, with good batting averages, a good number of walks, and moderate power.  In 2002, however, he suddenly hit 31 homers, well above his previous career high of 18.  That got him a September call-up, in which he went 1-for-11.  He had a down year at Rochester in 2003, but was still called up in early August and went on a tear.  He started most of the games down the stretch and hit .393/.441/.754 in 61 at-bats.  He started 2004 with the Twins as a reserve outfielder, but was sent down in mid-June when he hit only .239.  He continued to struggle at Rochester, hitting only .211.  He got things going again in 2005 and was promoted again in early June, but again did not do well as a reserve, hitting only .231.  The Twins allowed Ryan to become a free agent after the 2005 season, and Ryan started moving around.  He was in AAA for the Braves in 2006 and for the Pirates in 2007, started 2008 in the independent Atlantic League, signed with the Marlins in late July and finished the year at AAA for them, and remained with them at AAA for 2009.  He did not do so well the first couple of those years, but hit quite well in AAA for the Marlins, although not well enough to get back to the big leagues.  A free agent after the 2009 campaign, he signed with the Angels, and after a five year absence made it back to the majors for about six weeks in 2010 as a reserve outfielder, spending the rest of the season at AAA.  He became a free agent after the season and played for Caracas in the Venezuelan Winter League, but did not sign with anyone for 2011.  He did not give up, though, playing winter ball again and then signing with Pittsburgh for 2012.   He did not play for Pittsburgh, however, and his playing career came to an end.  As a Twin, Michael Ryan hit .265/.313/.408 in 260 at-bats.  He stayed with the Pirates, though, becoming manager of the West Virginia Power in the South Atlantic League from 2013-2014, moving up to the Bradenton Marauders from 2015-2016, and moving up to the Altoona Curve from 2017-2019.  The Pirates organization let him go after the 2019 season, and he was to be the manager of the Tennessee Smokies, AA affiliate of the Cubs, in the 2020 season if there had been one.  He was the manager of the High-A South Bend Cubs in 2021 and became manager of Tennessee in 2022.  He held that position at the start of the 2023 season, but apparently resigned in mid-June for personal reasons.  We certainly hope everything is okay with him and his family.