Tony LaRussa is reportedly retiring after an incredible 33-season career as a manager in the Major Leagues.

LaRussa, 67, began his career in 1979 as manager of the Chicago White Sox. He will retire with a career .536 winning percentage, six league Pennants and three World Series Championships to his credit. 

LaRussa has been named Manager of the Year four different times and could finish with his fifth after leading the St. Louis Cardinals from 10.5 games back in August to another World Series win this past weekend. He currently ranks third in career Major League victories with 2,728 behind Connie Mack and John McGraw.

LaRussa is only the second manager in MLB history to win a World Series in both leagues.

Should Tony LaRussa be considered MLB's greatest manager of All Time? Where does he fall on your list?

Let the debate begin.