Lawrence George "Moose" Stubing was a figure in the world of baseball, known for his roles as both a player and a coach. Born on March 31, 1938, in Bronx, New York, Stubing's journey in baseball began as a player. He was a left-handed batter and thrower, standing at 6 feet 4 inches tall, which contributed to his nickname "Moose."

Stubing's playing career in Major League Baseball (MLB) was brief. He appeared in the major leagues with the California Angels in 1967. During his short stint, he played in just five games as a pinch hitter. Unfortunately, he did not record a hit in his five at-bats, leaving him with a batting average of .000. Despite the limited opportunity to showcase his skills at the major league level, Stubing continued to be involved in baseball, transitioning into coaching and managing roles.

After his playing days, Stubing found a place in the minor leagues, where he spent several years managing various teams. His managerial career in the minors included stints with teams such as the Quad Cities Angels, Salinas Angels, and the Spokane Indians. His leadership and understanding of the game allowed him to guide young players and help them develop their skills.

In 1984, Stubing returned to the major leagues, this time as a coach for the California Angels. He served as the team's first base coach and later as a bench coach. His experience and knowledge of the game were valuable assets to the coaching staff. In 1988, Stubing had a brief opportunity to manage at the major league level when he was named the interim manager of the Angels. He managed the team for the final eight games of the season, although the team did not fare well under his leadership, finishing with a 0-8 record during his tenure.

Stubing's career in baseball extended beyond the field as well. He worked as a scout for the Angels organization, contributing to the team's efforts in identifying and evaluating talent. His long-standing association with the Angels organization highlighted his dedication to the sport and his ability to adapt to various roles within the baseball world.

Throughout his career, Moose Stubing was recognized for his involvement in baseball, both on and off the field.