Joe McEwing, affectionately known as "Super Joe," is remembered for his time in Major League Baseball as a utility player who brought energy and enthusiasm to the field. Born on October 19, 1972, in Bristol, Pennsylvania, McEwing attended Morrisville High School and later played college baseball at the College of Charleston. His journey to the majors began when he was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 28th round of the 1992 MLB Draft.

McEwing made his MLB debut with the Cardinals on September 2, 1998. During his rookie season in 1999, he quickly gained attention for his work ethic and ability to play multiple positions. That year, he batted .275 with 9 home runs and 44 RBIs, earning a spot on the Topps All-Star Rookie Team. His versatility on the field allowed him to play infield and outfield positions, making him a valuable asset to the team.

In March 2000, McEwing was traded to the New York Mets in exchange for Jesse Orosco. With the Mets, he became a fan favorite due to his hustle and team-first mentality. McEwing's ability to fill in at various positions made him an essential part of the Mets' roster. He played with the Mets until 2004, contributing to the team's success with his consistent performance and positive attitude.

After his tenure with the Mets, McEwing signed with the Kansas City Royals in 2005. He continued to demonstrate his adaptability by playing multiple roles for the Royals. Following his time in Kansas City, McEwing had brief stints with the Houston Astros and Boston Red Sox organizations, although he did not appear in any major league games for these teams.

Transitioning from player to coach, McEwing began his coaching career in the minor leagues. He joined the Chicago White Sox organization, where he managed the Winston-Salem Dash and the Charlotte Knights. His leadership skills and understanding of the game led to his promotion to the major league coaching staff.

In 2012, McEwing was named the third base coach for the Chicago White Sox. He later served as the team's bench coach, where he continued to share his knowledge and experience with players. His coaching career with the White Sox spanned several years, during which he was respected for his ability to mentor young talent and his strategic insights.