Ex-Giant Aubrey Huff Goes After Team for Hiring First Female Coach in MLB

The world of men's sports is starting to adjust the equality of their coaching staffs, and teams across the NFL and NBA have been slowly trying to rectify the situation in recent years. After an offseason of intriguing female assistant hires at the lower levels of minor league baseball, the San Francisco Giants became the first in MLB to hire a full-time female assistant coach in Alyssa Nakken this week, and one person in particular wasn't happy about this.

Former Giants player Aubrey Huff, who's been in the news lately for all the wrong reasons, was irate with his former team's hire, tweeting harshly about the prospect of women in the clubhouse.

Huff continued to criticize the hire with a second tweet, where the former two-time World Series winner made a derogatory suggestion about taking instructions from a woman, and tagged his ex-teammates.

Giants manager Gabe Kapler added Nakken to his coaching staff because of her experience as a former star player in softball, playing for Sacramento State and ranking among their best ever in the program, batting .304 for her career with the third-most home runs (19) and most putouts (1,265) in school history.

Compared to some men who've "never played the game," Nakken rates supremely well.

Kapler believes that Nakken, along with new hire Mark Hallberg, will be essential in building a great culture and more team cohesion behind the scenes.

It's a progressive hire that Huff obviously isn't happy about, but it is a hire that follows recent upward trends for female coaches, and the dinosaur-like Huff will have to accept being left in the dust.