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318,262 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

8 Kommentare

Profilbild von Johnny
Johnnyvor 2 Jahren

Bullpen better not blow this one

Profilbild von Jacob Zanolla
Jacob Zanollavor 2 Jahren

Please win

Profilbild von Caleb Williams Fan Club
Caleb Williams Fan Clubvor 2 Jahren

Morel MVP SNZ 😮‍💨

Profilbild von Melissa
Melissavor 2 Jahren

I need more hype, Christopher. I can’t Moneyball edit you with a jog

Profilbild von Mike
Mikevor 2 Jahren

Please don’t put in Cuas

Profilbild von Caleb Williams Enjoyer
Caleb Williams Enjoyervor 2 Jahren

Now don’t blow it this time (:

Profilbild von Luis Díaz
Luis Díazvor 2 Jahren

Sometimes I don't understand Counsell, why don't he let pitcher Brown get his 5 innings? He is solid and with few pitches or is he not a natural starter? Counsell is very conservative today but with a terrible bullpen that is down and weak we have to keep an eye on it...

Profilbild von Jordan
Jordanvor 2 Jahren

Cuas better not be within breathing distance of this game

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Mike Schmidt's tearful retirement announcement, May 29, 1989. It shocked the baseball world precisely because it came out of nowhere in the middle of the season. The decision boiled down to a mix of steep physical decline, immense frustration with his own play, and an unyielding commitment to the legendary standards he had set for himself. At 39 years old, Schmidt was battling the lingering effects of a rotator cuff injury from 1988 and aging knees. He felt his core baseball instincts and physical tools slipping away, rendering him unable to play the style of game that defined his career. During his tearful press conference in San Diego, he put it plainly: Over the years of my career, I've set a high standard for myself as a player. My skills – to do the little things on the field, to make the adjustments needed to hit, to make the routine play on defense and run the bases aggressively – have deteriorated. The final tipping point came the day before his announcement, on May 28, against the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park. Schmidt was in a 2-for-37 slump, dragging his season average down to .203. In the bottom of the eighth inning, he booted a routine ground ball at third base for his eighth error of the young season. Right after the error, Will Clark launched a grand slam off Phillies pitcher Ken Howell, turning a tight game into an 8-5 loss for Philadelphia. The Phillies were in last place, and Schmidt felt his presence on the field was actively hurting the team rather than helping. On the plane ride to San Diego that night, he informed manager Nick Leyva that he was done. Schmidt admitted he watched younger National League stars like Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell and realized he felt like a shadow of the player he used to be. While he acknowledged he could have easily asked the Phillies management to transition him into a part-time player or a bench bat just to collect a paycheck and pad his career statistics, his pride wouldn't let him. What are your thoughts and memories of Mike Schmidt?

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