We did bo my bad I would love to see Rickey Henderson or Ozzy Smith.
@stevenstinnett134710 сағат бұрын
Dave Stuart or oral hershiser or Dave justice or Greg Olson or bo Jackson or Rickey Henderson idk.
@jackwalsh263511 сағат бұрын
Most people don’t know Albert frequently took unsold ballpark foods to inner city shelters after games!👏
@tonyrichard796612 сағат бұрын
My boy incredible player. Awesome 😎
@micah909613 сағат бұрын
To all the 🤡s; most players who came from the negro league to mlb are hall of famers so how didn’t he play against the best players?
@mykelengieza705713 сағат бұрын
Got to see Mr. Ryan, on tv live and highlights.....insane arm strength and endurance
@donnywilliamson580713 сағат бұрын
Can you imagine how many SBs Rickey and Vince would have in today's rules about only being allowed to attempt two pickoffs
@Hplix13 сағат бұрын
Did you guys see Jose Canseco’s tweet saying “Happy Pride Month A-Rod”?
@Strattbatt6 сағат бұрын
Did he actually say that? If so that’s lowkey kinda funny
@RigelOrionBeta13 сағат бұрын
The three most important numbers of Wade Boggs' career: 3010 hits in his career 240 hits in 1985 107 beers in one day
@PaggiPazzo-so4ku14 сағат бұрын
Then they both went home to take drugs
@Broges_slots16 сағат бұрын
Greatest arm in history. To throw that hard for that long, someone clone him!
@weeman98765432132119 сағат бұрын
Im so glad you made this video! Hes definitely one of my favorite athletes of all time, and this just made me love him even more.
@Cam2315 сағат бұрын
Thank you for watching! Making these videos always puts achievements into a historical perspective. It's unreal how talented Ichiro was for so many years!
@nathanielbutler672820 сағат бұрын
Cam can you do will clark next
@johnlamberti4424Күн бұрын
He must of been a great ballplayer, but to compare him to the likes of ruth and Cobb is silly
@jameskelly634718 сағат бұрын
Don’t do that
@MichaelABonomoКүн бұрын
Fanatics hate D.J. because he's just 2 handsome 😂. I Am guilty of that myself. The guy played baseball all his life. He's a legend. Great argument CAM 23.
@marvinsannes9397Күн бұрын
Ryan's career was my heyday as a fan. I remember a telecast where they played Ryan's ball hitting the catcher's glove and the sound of a rifle shot.
@blackice3395Күн бұрын
All we want is a chance. 🥺 Great fucking video!✊🏿
@Cam2315 сағат бұрын
I'm glad you enjoyed! I highly recommend checking out "The League" documentary if you want to learn more about the great players that never got their chance in MLB
@jsk3005Күн бұрын
Proud that he was my baseball hero growing up.
@brandenwebb6232Күн бұрын
Hall of very Good
@jorad4887Күн бұрын
he is a natural didn't take any juice because he was the JUICE!!!!
@alexanderbreeding1830Күн бұрын
Frankly, I believe the most impressive thing about Nolan is despite ALL of his MLB accolades, he remained a humble, quiet rancher at heart! He's a very nice, approachable and decent man!! I was fortunate enough to be able to watch several TCU games with both Nolan and Tom Grieve when their sons were both pitching for the Horned Frogs in the 90s. I had recently separated from the Navy and was working at TCU. They didn't pay overtime so any extra work I did was compensated with time off. I saved that time for watching baseball in the spring. As a lifelong baseball fanatic and also a huge Nolan Ryan fan, I immediately recognized both of them during one afternoon game on campus. I meekly approached 2 famous and accomplished former athletes just to tell them how much I appreciated their play. Instead of stating that I was undoubtedly disturbing them, I was invited to sit with them and talk baseball! They were seemingly just fathers watching their sons play baseball, and boy could they talk baseball!! Eventually Nolan was hired as a restricted-earnings coach so he didn't have to remain in the stands. Still it was an incredibly enjoyable experience while it lasted and it just made me that much of a bigger Nolan Ryan fan. Oh, and Tom Grieve was a pretty cool guy at the time, too.
@antr7493Күн бұрын
MEts gave him and Tom Sever up. They could have dominated the 80s
@KxjiКүн бұрын
There’s always an Asian that’s willing to take it to the next level.
@Think1st214Күн бұрын
😮
@ryanthompsonthompson820Күн бұрын
Babe Ruth💪⚾️
@minrityreprt6302Күн бұрын
Back to a time were men were men.
@minrityreprt6302Күн бұрын
Here's what I think....Nolan Ryan was Tom Brady before Brady was born.
@jwiese100Күн бұрын
Some say he hit close to 800 dingers though only 174 are officially recognized
@aaronnoviello4214Күн бұрын
Amazing Talent..
@jasonkeenan4154Күн бұрын
Remember, during Ichiro insane rookie campaign in 01, in the NL a kid named Albert Pujols was doing insane things himself in his rookie campaign. 2001 was quite a year for baseball.
@WillyKillya2 күн бұрын
We would be insane not to keep him.
@DERRTYCHYBO2 күн бұрын
Jim thome
@DERRTYCHYBO2 күн бұрын
Paul konerko
@GreyLupine2 күн бұрын
I grew up in southern NJ in the 70's and 80's, so Mike Schmidt was definitely my favorite baseball player.
@Fantasyremix2 күн бұрын
Big Mac was something else. He was like Mark McGwire on steroids.
@adamdavis27602 күн бұрын
Pudge Rodríguez was pretty good.... 14-time All-Star 13-time gold glover, 7-time silver slugger, league MVP....almost 3000,hits 127 SB as a catcher with 311 HR. The most impressive thing I think is he caught every year he was in the league till the age of 39....He did DH for only 57 games but unlike most catchers, he never stopped catching to the tune of 2427 games which is insane considering he had 2543 career games Nobody caught more games than Pudge ....also over a ten year span of his career he carried a 317 BA which for catchers is pretty rare
@ChadH20232 күн бұрын
I went to a Giants vs Cardinals game during this era. Watching McGwire and Bonds take BP was incredible. The sound of the crowd after each bomb was incredible to witness.
@thebombcat2 күн бұрын
Such a legend, I named my son after him.
@cupheadandmaskedsinger35232 күн бұрын
How about one about Keith Mitchell
@drivewithbishop44262 күн бұрын
To be honest, he wasn’t that great. Just consistent. His stat lines at 100 runs, 9 homers, 60 ribbi’s and 30-40 steals. Ok 💁🏻♂️
@pfeiffdog08112 күн бұрын
Greatest catcher? The question is was he the greatest player all time.
@brendanmcguinness22132 күн бұрын
I'm a White Sox fan but my favorite baseball player of all time is Mike Schmidt
@poowiener45952 күн бұрын
Great video. I’m just now getting into baseball, these videos are a great introduction!
@puckcrazy67682 күн бұрын
Pure Legend!!! I love that man! Also my idol growing up.
@jeffreyjacobs3902 күн бұрын
THEN it will never be known or even fairly assessed - huh? Many great players - either white or black (Hispanic and Japanese).... whose to say was REALLY BETTER .... personally I saw Johnny Bench play - great - I also saw Yogi Berra in his last years - NONE WERE BETTER than Berra. Perspective is all we have.
@WrenfordDennard2 күн бұрын
It is what it is
@notoriousslim50282 күн бұрын
Not surprised at all..T.B.E. DNA
@0221712 күн бұрын
Juice. Clearly juice.
@Gregory-sm9pf2 күн бұрын
I hear Belle loves "trick or treaters"
@supaganzai9 сағат бұрын
I lived up the street from him then. Yeah, he didn't like kids. He is actually a cool guy if you weren't a dick.