PD Video Roundup (See Comments)
about 2 years ago
afh4
43 comments
0 recs |
Comments
This is probably even more interesting. Last 30 seconds, Brown expresses regret about how he handled his non-promotion last fall.
The PD deserves some vague props for doing these and also an admonition for not doing more with them.
The fact that I now watch those Rogaine commercials with increased interest is a testament to that.
by The DiaTriber on Feb 23, 2010 4:14 PM EST up reply actions
Find a good barber that leaves the script “I” somewhere. Then we can identify other LGT’s in airports.
by kennesawmountainwahoo on Feb 24, 2010 7:57 PM EST up reply actions
are the khakis and polos a thing of the past now?
by clusterchuck on Feb 23, 2010 11:23 AM EST up reply actions
This is really a fun clip. When he talks about covering signs at the end, you get a vibe for his personality.
“I hope you’ve been at work this morning, my dears,” said Fagin.
“Hard,” replied the Dodger.
“As Nails,” added Charley Bates.
“Good boys, good boys! What have you got, Dodger?”
“I got some signs, I has!”
“Oh, signs! What sort?”
“I got a fastball.”
“Oh, I already have a fastball sign. What else?”
“I got a split finger and a knuckle curve!” replied Dodger in triumph.
“Oh, capital, capital! We shall dance all around you, A.J. Burnett! A pound you shall have, young Dodger!” And the merry old gentleman slapped a coin into the Dodger’s palm.
by YoDaddyWags on Feb 23, 2010 1:02 PM EST up reply actions 1 recs
He’s like a testament to how much knowledge you can actively avoid acquiring during a 30-year professional career
by APV on Feb 23, 2010 8:49 PM EST up reply actions 1 recs
The question is like “I have never watched a baseball game” and “I failed 9th grade geometry” all in one.
"I'm a baseball lifer. It's what I do." —Manny Acta
by westbrook on Feb 23, 2010 8:55 PM EST up reply actions 4 recs
Wow bad…still trying to figure out he has a job.
by The Grimace on Feb 24, 2010 10:36 PM EST up reply actions
I love this coaching staff.
Though I look right at home, I still feel like an exile
by Manhattan Tribe Fan on Feb 23, 2010 8:15 PM EST up reply actions
I can’t watch it until later, but is there groveling? I don’t want to hear a bunch of affirmative, confident statements, or about how impressive the staff or facilities are, or positive plans for the future. That kind of hubris is what lost us 100 games last year. Where’s my apology!?!? Admit that you suck!
As long as we’re talking about personalities, I thought this was pretty cool. From Castrovince’s latest piece:
The kids in the Indians’ arm system aren’t the only kids Mike Sarbaugh is entrusted with in a given year. Sarbaugh, who managed at Double-A Akron last year and will move up to Triple-A Columbus this season, spends his winters working as a substitute teacher at Governor Mifflin Middle School in Shillington, Pa. “I show up every day, and they tell me where to go,” he said. “One day I’m doing French, the next Spanish, the next science.” Sarbaugh, 42, has been in the Indians’ organization as a player, coach or manager since 1990. He was Eastern League manager of the year last season.
Hey, that’s what I do! Minus the minor league manager part.
by rockemsockem on Feb 23, 2010 6:30 PM EST up reply actions
I always thought it would be an interesting job to have for a few months.
"I'm a baseball lifer. It's what I do." —Manny Acta
It’s great. I’ve enjoyed doing it so much that I’m beginning to look into going into education for my graduate studies.
by rockemsockem on Feb 23, 2010 7:18 PM EST up reply actions
From the same Castrovince piece:
Matt LaPorta was summoned by media relations director Bart Swain today to do an interview and still photo shoot for SportsTime Ohio. Swain told LaPorta to bring his glove for the shoot. “My outfielder’s glove or first baseman’s glove?” LaPorta asked. Great question, Matt. Great question.
Lou Marson video, too.
Talks about the trade and the coming season and his skills as a player, jokes about playing third, and sort of stares blankly at Hoynes at times (I’m assuming that’s who’s interviewing him; sounds like Hoynes, anyway).
Hoynes: What’s the strongest part of your game, do you think?
Marson: Hittin’ doubles. (laughs)
I really like this guy.















