Drafted by the
Los Angeles Dodgers in the 44th round of the
1989 MLB amateur draft out of
Middle Georgia College, Ingram spent many years in the Dodgers minor league system. He made his professional debut with the
Bakersfield Dodgers in 1991, hitting .297 with 30 stolen bases during the 1991 season. From 1992 through 1994 he played with the Dodgers Double-A franchise in
San Antonio. Ingram made his Major League Baseball debut with the Los Angeles Dodgers on May 15, 1994, as a defensive replacement against the
San Diego Padres. However, his first career at-bat did not come until May 19, when, as a pinch hitter, he
hit a home run against
Colorado Rockies pitcher
Mike Munoz. He appeared in 26 games for the Dodgers that season, hitting .282 with 3 home runs and 8 RBIs. He split the 1995 season between the Dodgers and AAA
Albuquerque. Ingram missed most of the 1996 season due to an injury and then spent 1997 with San Antonio and 1998 with Albuquerque before being picked up by the
Boston Red Sox as a minor league free agent in 1999. He spent two seasons with the
Pawtucket Red Sox before he was released. Played independent ball in 2001 and then spent 2002 with the Dodgers new AAA team, the
Las Vegas 51s before retiring from baseball. After his retirement, he became a hitting coach in the Dodgers farm system. First with the
GCL Dodgers in 2002 and then with the
South Georgia Waves and
Columbus Catfish from 2003 to 2006. In 2007 and 2008 he was the hitting coach for the
Great Lakes Loons in Single-A. During the 2009 season, he was the hitting coach for the
Connecticut Defenders. After the completion of the season, Ingram was hired by the
Atlanta Braves to serve in the same position for their AA
Mississippi Braves. ==Post-baseball hobbies==