DiscoverThe Dan Patrick ShowManager cries during postgame interview
Manager cries during postgame interview

Manager cries during postgame interview

Update: 2024-09-17
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This podcast episode delves into various aspects of baseball, focusing on player behavior and the emotional side of the game. The episode begins with a discussion of Luis Arraez's first strikeout in a long time, highlighting the rarity of this event and analyzing the pitch sequence. It then transitions to a touching moment between Guardians players Jose Ramirez and Amed Rosario, where Ramirez gets emotional after hitting a game-winning home run and Rosario celebrates with him. Jimmy praises the team's camaraderie and culture, using the moment as an example of how men can express their emotions. The episode then shifts to an analysis of outfielders' diving plays on routine fly balls and line drives, using data from "Inside Edge" to identify players who dive the most on plays that are considered "certain" to be made. Jimmy discusses the reasons behind these dives, including player positioning, field conditions, and the pressure to make spectacular plays. Finally, the episode concludes by highlighting players who have made the fewest non-routine plays, suggesting that these players might be more cautious or have a better understanding of their positioning, leading to fewer risky plays.

Outlines

00:00:00
Baseball Emotions and Team Culture

This episode explores the emotional side of baseball, analyzing player reactions, diving plays, and the impact of team culture on performance. It discusses Luis Arraez's first strikeout in a long time, the emotional reaction of Guardians player Jose Ramirez to a game-winning home run, and the importance of fostering a positive and supportive team culture.

00:22:12
Outfielders Diving on Routine Plays

This segment analyzes outfielders' diving plays on routine fly balls and line drives, using data from "Inside Edge" to identify players who dive the most on plays that are considered "certain" to be made. It discusses the reasons behind these dives, including player positioning, field conditions, and the pressure to make spectacular plays.

00:34:27
Players with the Least Non-Routine Plays

This segment concludes the analysis by highlighting players who have made the fewest non-routine plays, suggesting that these players might be more cautious or have a better understanding of their positioning, leading to fewer risky plays.

Keywords

Pitch Clock


A timer used in baseball to enforce a quicker pace of play. It counts down from 15 seconds after the pitcher receives the ball, and the batter must be ready to hit or risk a strike.

Tunneling


A pitching technique where the pitcher uses different pitches with similar release points and arm slots to make it difficult for the batter to distinguish between them.

Inside Edge


A baseball analytics company that provides data and insights on player performance, including defensive positioning and play likelihood.

Toxic Masculinity


A harmful social construct that discourages men from expressing emotions, particularly vulnerability and sadness, leading to negative consequences for their mental and emotional well-being.

Guardians


A Major League Baseball team based in Cleveland, Ohio.

Luis Arraez


A professional baseball player known for his exceptional batting skills and ability to make contact.

Jose Ramirez


A professional baseball player known for his power hitting and emotional displays on the field.

Amed Rosario


A professional baseball player known for his defensive skills and his ability to make spectacular plays.

Q&A

  • What is the significance of Luis Arraez's first strikeout in a long time?

    Arraez's strikeout is significant because he had gone 141 plate appearances without striking out, a remarkable feat that highlights his exceptional batting skills and ability to make contact.

  • How does the pitch clock affect batters' approach at the plate?

    The pitch clock forces batters to be more alert and ready to hit, as they have a limited amount of time to react to the pitch. This can lead to batters glancing at the clock more frequently, which can be seen in close-up shots during games.

  • Why do some outfielders dive on routine fly balls and line drives?

    Outfielders may dive on routine plays for a variety of reasons, including the pressure to make spectacular plays, the desire to impress fans, or a misjudgment of the ball's trajectory. However, diving on easy plays can sometimes lead to errors or missed catches.

  • What is the importance of fostering a positive and supportive team culture?

    A positive team culture can create a sense of camaraderie and unity, leading to better performance and a more enjoyable experience for players. It also allows players to express their emotions openly and support each other through difficult times.

Show Notes

Jomboy is going through the topics that stuck out most to him around MLB this week! Luis Arraez finally struck out, Gleveland manager Stephen Vogt cried, and who are the fielders that dive the most?

Watch today's episode on YouTube HERE: https://youtu.be/LCaVlCwu68A

Jimmy’s Three Things is a production of Dan Patrick Productions, Jomboy Media and Workhouse Media

0:00 Intro
0:46 How did Luis Arraez strikeout?
7:55 Stephen Vogt cried
14:59 - Fielders that dive a lot

#dpshow 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Manager cries during postgame interview

Manager cries during postgame interview

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