Title: Mark McGwire
Content:  in runs scored. In early November 2012, McGwire rejected a contract extension to return as Cardinals hitting coach for the 2013 season. Instead, he accepted an offer for the same position with the Los Angeles Dodgers in order to be closer to his wife and five children. On June 11, 2013, McGwire was ejected for the first time as a coach during a bench-clearing brawl with the Arizona Diamondbacks. He was suspended for two games starting the next day. On December 2, 2015, he was named bench coach for the San Diego Padres. He left the team after the 2018 season.
Title: Al McGuire
Content:  On December 17, 1976, McGuire stunned fans by announcing that he would retire as coach after the end of the current season, to become vice chairman of Medalist Industries, effective May 1, 1977; he had served on its board of directors of the sporting goods firm for six years. McGuire was an executive with the company less than a year, resigning on March 20, 1978.
Title: Mac McGarry
Content:  In September 2011, McGarry temporarily took a leave of absence when he was suffering from a lingering cold. Hillary Howard, a news anchor for WTOP-FM, began filling in for him. Although McGarry's intentions were to continue hosting the 51st season of It's Academic, he announced his retirement in early November 2011 due to health issues. Howard subsequently continued on as the permanent host. McGarry died of complications from pneumonia on December 12, 2013, aged 87, at his home in Potomac, Maryland and was survived by his wife, Babette, and their four children.
Title: Mark Higgs
Content:  On November 17, 1994, he signed as a free agent with the Arizona Cardinals. The next year, he played in only one game, after a hit resulted in a back injury that kept him out for 13 weeks. He was waived on December 1, 1995, and retired shortly afterwards.
Title: Greg McGarity
Content:  McGarity started as the university's athletic director on September 1, 2010 after Damon Evans' resignation due to his DUI. Prior to his tenure at the University of Georgia, McGarity was the Executive Senior Associate Athletics Director for the University of Florida. McGarity worked at Georgia until 1992, when he left for Florida. In June 2012, McGarity signed a contract to stay in his position until December. In November 2015, McGarity made the controversial decision to fire Mark Richt as Head Coach of the football team, despite Richt possessing the third highest winning percentage in program history and leading a team that would ultimately finish with its second straight ten win season. McGarity hired as his replacement Kirby Smart, a Georgia alumnus with no previous head coaching experience. In February 2019, it was announced that McGarity's contract at the University had been extended by one year. On November 30, 2020, McGarity Announced his plans to retire after 10 Years as Athletic director effective December 31, 2020.
Title: Mark McGwire
Content:  the single-season home-run record set by Roger Maris in 1961. McGwire surpassed Maris and finished with 70 home runs, a record that Barry Bonds would break three years later with 73. McGwire also led the league in runs batted in, twice in bases on balls and on-base percentage and four times in slugging percentage. Injuries significantly cut into his playing time in 2000 and 2001 and factored into his decision to retire. He finished with 583 home runs, which was fifth all-time when he retired. McGwire was one of several central figures in baseball's steroids scandal. In 2010, McGwire publicly admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs during a large portion of his career.
Title: Mark McGwire
Content:  After his playing career ended, McGwire demonstrated coaching ability, personally assisting players such as Matt Holliday, Bobby Crosby and Skip Schumaker before accepting an official role as hitting coach with an MLB team. On October 26, 2009, Cardinals manager Tony La Russa confirmed that McGwire would become the club's fifth hitting coach of La Russa's tenure with the Cardinals, replacing Hal McRae. McGwire received a standing ovation prior to the Cardinals' home opener on April 12, 2010. In his three seasons as Cardinals hitting coach, the team's prolific offense led the National League in batting and on-base percentage, and the team finished 
Title: Mark McGwire
Content:  After three years at USC and a stint on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, McGwire was drafted tenth overall in the 1984 Major League Baseball draft by the Oakland Athletics. McGwire debuted in the major leagues in August 1986, hitting three home runs and nine runs batted in in 18 games.
Title: Marcus McGraw
Content:  McGraw was signed by the Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent following the 2012 NFL Draft. He was waived on August 24, 2012.
Title: James McGlincy
Content:  McGlincy was deeply affected by his experiences covering World War II, and he suffered from alcoholism throughout his career. He quit drinking later in life, and was offered a job by Walter Cronkite at CBS News before ultimately retiring in 1986. He died from cancer of the lymph glands on February 9, 1988.

Question: when did mark mcgwire retired?
Answer: 2001 Major League Baseball season.