I first attended a game at Wrigley Field when I was 5 years old -- in...1959. This is the only no-hitter I have ever seen LIVE in all that time. I was in Culver City, CA, and watched the Dodgers' broadcast in my hotel room. I have recently introduced my girlfriend to baseball, and she has become a fan. I told her about having watched this game, and by a strange coincidence, the Blue Jays came from behind on this evening to beat Tampa Bay in the AL East race. I mentioned that the Blue Jays' shortstop, Bo Bichette's father, Dante, played for the Rockies and here he is batting clean-up. I have sent her the link to your beautifully constructed video to bring it all home. Thanks.
Great video, man! I've been a Dodger fan my whole life and hearing Vin make that call after all the context you gave brought tears to my eyes. So glad this video was recommended to me - you just earned yourself another subscriber!
I remember this game like it was yesterday. Best game I've ever seen in a regular season in baseball. It was against baseball's most feared lineup and the toughest team to beat in their own ballpark. Pitchers were scared to death to pitch there because no lead was safe there. I stayed up late that night so I could watch this game. The memories of 1996! 😁👍
Gosh I remember this. I was 12 years old and I loved Nomo’s style. I never got to see him play live, but I watched every Dodgers game I could find on Tv in Florida. One of my favorite players.
I remember feeling like Hideo Nomo had a one in a trillion game that year considering all of the factors that you stated. Thanks for taking us down memory lane.
How does this channel only have 565 subs? This was a very professionally done presentation that I would expect from the bigger channels. Big things coming for this guy. Keep it up! Subscribed!
I actually thought I was watching a different channel. I thought I hit a video from another baseball content guy. So at the end when you asked people to sub, I thought "damn right because this guy is good and that's why I already subbed." But at the end I noticed the subscribe button was red. So I hit it and then looked at the channel name. I was like wait a minute, this isn't that other channel. But it was just as good and just as professional that I couldn't tell the difference. So great job and good luck. I'm a new subscriber and I highly recommend this channel.
This was a remarkable video. As someone who is learning more about the game, and the history of the game, I really appreciated the way you presented this hallmark moment of baseball history. I'm also 100% a fan of your napkin math.
Without these players from Japan in the 80s and 90s and then the Ichiro era, we would probably not be able to witness our current best contender for actually being the next babe Ruth, at least for a season, in of course Shohei Ohtani who is not a fluke at all... just look at the swing, look at the pitches, barring more injuries his stuff is the kind of stuff we don’t foresee dropping off in less than 4 years, that swing will never go into any real slump. Anyways great video
You mentioned that it was cold and humid that night, which would have helped Nomo out by making the thin Denver air thicker. The cold would increase the density of the air, but moist air is actually less dense than dry air. H2O is lighter than N2 or O2, that's why it rises until it condenses in clouds. You can also see this in weather: high pressure systems mean dry air and sunny skies while low pressure systems mean clouds, rain and even storms. I suppose the best way to quantify whether the weather would be helpful or hurtful from a Coriolis effect or batted ball distance perspective is just to look at atmospheric pressure at the ballpark on the day relative to other days at Coors and other ballparks. Atmospheric pressure would be a direct measure of how hard the air pushes against the ball.
Never had the chance to see Coors Field. But I was dropped off at Bears Stadium more than a few times to see baseball games in the 1960s. Great context about the facts on the altitude.
I fucking loved Nomo as a kid. Watching him at Dodger stadium. That was a really fun team with four straight rookies of the year. Karros, Piazza, Mondesi, and Nomo. Piazza had maybe the best hitting catcher years of all time around that time and Nomo and Mondesi were just fun. Nomo with his wind up and forkball and Mondesi with his stretching singles into doubles and gunning people out from right field. Ramon Martinez I saw throw a no hitter live. I swear LA sports fans are brain dead. Me and my dad we’re giving each other that look since like the sixth inning, saying nothing of course because that would jinx it. I don’t think most of the stadium noticed he was on a no-no till the ninth inning. Hell the game probably ended with half the stadium still not understanding what had just happened... I still gave my dad shit for the time he came home from work with the sports pages and said that the Dodgers has just made a really good trade... Pedro Martinez for DeLino DeShields... “After all. We have the good Martinez brother already and all we need is a second baseman and we can really make a pennant run.” I remember DeShields hit a two run home run in the bottom of the ninth on my birthday to win the game. Probably his only homer all year. My dad felt vindicated in his opinion on the trade that night. Baseball history is not so kind to him...
At 14:11 you can see Todd Hollandsworth, who became the fifth Dodger in a row to win the rookie of the year award. A few seconds before that you can see Ramon Martinez, the "better" pitcher. And i would have agreed with your dad, while my dad felt the same way you did. I personally liked Delino DeShields. I thought he was a great replacement for the speedy Brett Butler. It's funny because the Rockies second baseman in this game, Eric Davis, would eventually be the Dodgers second basemen as well.
I wish when new teams came along they would use an old name thats not used anymore but is somewhat familiar. Diamondbacks just sounds like a minor league name. Like if i was going to a reds or cardinals game i would buy a hat and actually wear it every once in a while. They have a timeless look to them. Who wants a purple and turquoise hat or anything that says diamondbacks on it. Lame.
Awesome video man! I always love learning about the culture of different baseball..Throw till you die is just awesome..great job I appreciate your efforts so I could enjoy and learn
I still have my ticket stubs to this game. What I don't have is a memory of the game. After the rain delay my dad and I made the decision to leave because "there is no way they are going to play this f****** game". Three hours later, back home in western Colorado my mom met us at the door with the news. (The story has a happy ending though. In 2009 we were decided to stay past the 13th inning and watch Ryan Spilborghs' epic grand slam against San Francisco. If you are a Rockies fan, you remember that game. The reason why we stayed? "Remember when we left Nomo's no hitter early? Let's not do that again!")
Vid Suggestion!!! Could you do a vid concerning the relationship between the MLBPA and the Owners? As fans, I think we don't always appreciate the intricacies and politics that happen between those two bodies and simplify it as two different groups being greedy. I'm sure greed is deeply involved but I it's also a lot more involved and complicated than that.
that's an interesting idea, I've definitely been thinking about a video about the CBA in some form. Union politics isnt really a topic I'm well versed in but I'll look into it
Nomo was so cool. I wish there was a place in the Hall of Fame for unique pitchers like him with merely good careers but who absolutely electrified the league and sent fans into a frenzy for a few consecutive seasons; other examples include Fernando Valenzuela, Tim Lincecum and Madison Bumgarner.
Man, I had to Google Valenzuela because I could have sworn he was in the hall of fame. I guess his numbers just aren't there, but I believe it's reasonable to make the case at least.
@@sofuknossum1 He is in my book. And in just about any other sport, three championships and two big awards (Cy Youngs) would probably be enough to get him in. But MLB HOF is weird. They award longevity and stats (Harold Baines: 22 seasons, 38.7 bWAR)...except when they don't (Lou Whitaker: 19 seasons, 75.1 bWAR). They don't award record-breakers with short peaks (Roger Maris: 2 consecutive MVPS, single season HR record from '61-'98)...except when they do (Hack Wilson: 4 straight seasons w/ MVP votes, single season RBI record). Pitchers with short peaks but long careers typically don't make it (Orel Hershiser: Cy Young winner, World Series MVP)...but sometimes they do (Catfish Hunter: Cy Young Winner, 5-time WS champion). Pitchers with short peaks and short careers but a lot of hardware like Lincecum have even more trouble, but Sandy Koufax made it in. So, its difficult to predict. But at the very least, it'll take a long time for the voters to wise up.
As a baseball fan I always wonder any of the great power hitters in baseball history what there home run total would be in a single season if they did play at least 81 games in Coors field.
That Raul Mondesi “cheap” double WAS Raul Mondesi... The amount of bloop singles that guy stretched into doubles. I’m not sure he ever hit a legit double into the gap...
By the way, I just accidentally stumbled across a piece of trivia I never heard before. After seeing this great video, I decided to look at Nomo's no-no for Boston in 2001 and realized that was also the first and ONLY no-hitter ever thrown there too! So Nomo tossed 2 no hitters in the two biggest hitter's parks and no one else has since! I mean wtf. ruclips.net/video/tqW-48gE7og/видео.html
yeah in hindsight that calculation is super heavily simplified since it doesn't take into account that each hitter has a different individual batting average independent of the total average since that's based on the team's total plate appearances, but i was too lazy to do the full math on it lol
Ted Williams is on the record as saying he is not the greatest hitter that ever lived. What he did say is that when he was a young player he wanted to someday walk down the street and have people say there goes the greatest hitter that ever lived. Big difference if you read carefully.
It's crazy that he only had 8Ks and still somehow didn't give up any hits. You have to figure allowing that many balls in play at Coors during that time is just asking for something bad to happen. I personally think Kerry Woods 20K 1 hitter was the best pitched game ever due to sheer dominance, but this one certainly is impressive for the improbability of it.
Not enough people mention Jim Abbott’s no-no when discussing the “greatest game ever pitched.” I’d love to see ANY of the pitchers mentioned in that discussion do what they did with only one hand.
Really enjoying this and your other videos but calling '96 "the height of the steroid era" and then showing an image of McGwire on a team he didn't join til the second half of '97 is a little distracting
Produce your own videos and see what happens when you can't get the perfect shot to fill a scene. You improvise. Cut the guy some slack. There's no budget for these projects.
It’s funny. Nomo came to the US, pitched great. Hitters figured him out. He pitched like shit. He kind of went away. Came back. Pitched great. Hitters figured him out. He pitched like shit. He went away. Came back one more time. Pitched pretty good for like ten second. Hitters figured him out. I’m sensing a pattern. I’m starting to think his pitching was 95% in the windup and it’s deceptive strange nature. But once you got used to it...
Thank you! Nomo is very underrated imo.
I first attended a game at Wrigley Field when I was 5 years old -- in...1959. This is the only no-hitter I have ever seen LIVE in all that time. I was in Culver City, CA, and watched the Dodgers' broadcast in my hotel room.
I have recently introduced my girlfriend to baseball, and she has become a fan. I told her about having watched this game, and by a strange coincidence, the Blue Jays came from behind on this evening to beat Tampa Bay in the AL East race. I mentioned that the Blue Jays' shortstop, Bo Bichette's father, Dante, played for the Rockies and here he is batting clean-up. I have sent her the link to your beautifully constructed video to bring it all home. Thanks.
Great video, man! I've been a Dodger fan my whole life and hearing Vin make that call after all the context you gave brought tears to my eyes. So glad this video was recommended to me - you just earned yourself another subscriber!
Nomo also threw the only no hitter in the history of oriole park, do a vid on that one too
Grew up with a Hideo Nomo poster in my room. Love the video!
I remember this game like it was yesterday. Best game I've ever seen in a regular season in baseball. It was against baseball's most feared lineup and the toughest team to beat in their own ballpark. Pitchers were scared to death to pitch there because no lead was safe there. I stayed up late that night so I could watch this game. The memories of 1996! 😁👍
Excellent video! Crazy to think that you can be a .324 hitter and only have a 98 OPS+
Old school Coors was a MADHOUSE
Dodgers fan living in CO, was really cool to see a no hitter done here at Coors by the boys in blue. Great video
Gosh I remember this. I was 12 years old and I loved Nomo’s style. I never got to see him play live, but I watched every Dodgers game I could find on Tv in Florida. One of my favorite players.
the picture at 12:44 is actually takashi saito and not hideo nomo. i am officially racist against my own race
No wonder...was thinking that was a weird pic of Nomo
F
I remember feeling like Hideo Nomo had a one in a trillion game that year considering all of the factors that you stated. Thanks for taking us down memory lane.
How does this channel only have 565 subs? This was a very professionally done presentation that I would expect from the bigger channels. Big things coming for this guy. Keep it up! Subscribed!
That stat about no hitting 9 Ted Williams is just crazy ! Nomo was gnarly
This video is great and so is your channel I hope you get the recognition you deserve in the future.
Cool video! See you dont post much anymore hope your life is going well man
I actually thought I was watching a different channel. I thought I hit a video from another baseball content guy. So at the end when you asked people to sub, I thought "damn right because this guy is good and that's why I already subbed." But at the end I noticed the subscribe button was red. So I hit it and then looked at the channel name. I was like wait a minute, this isn't that other channel. But it was just as good and just as professional that I couldn't tell the difference. So great job and good luck. I'm a new subscriber and I highly recommend this channel.
I once saw Nomo pitch to Craig Counsel. Seeing Nomo's windup and Counsel's exaggerated bat wave at the same time was surreal.
Love Nomo windup and that line up was legit.
Awesome video! I think Nomo is so underrated. Electric.
Growing up i was a huge Hideo Nomo fan. I loved the wind-up and watching him pitch. Forgotten name of the era.
fantastic video
This was a remarkable video. As someone who is learning more about the game, and the history of the game, I really appreciated the way you presented this hallmark moment of baseball history. I'm also 100% a fan of your napkin math.
Very well done. The fact that you don’t have more subscribers is a sin.
Hell of a video. U learned me smthn today. I appreciate that, PTBNL
"The cameraman does the classic pan to a random Asian fan"- I LOVE IT
Looool😂
First video of yours I’ve seen but I had to sub. Well done sir
Nobody has a tornado turn like Nomo the legend..
Excellent video! I’m glad that I can be here when you are still under 2K keep it up!
No mo no no for nomo I love that line lol
What a great vid and channel! Loved this style of vid too theres so many wonderful stories in this sport
Nomo was a very unique and fun pitcher to watch. Great video!
Really interesting video, thank you
Without these players from Japan in the 80s and 90s and then the Ichiro era, we would probably not be able to witness our current best contender for actually being the next babe Ruth, at least for a season, in of course Shohei Ohtani who is not a fluke at all... just look at the swing, look at the pitches, barring more injuries his stuff is the kind of stuff we don’t foresee dropping off in less than 4 years, that swing will never go into any real slump.
Anyways great video
野茂投手は、1994年に右肩を痛めた後、ドジャースに入団し、新人王や奪三振王のタイトルを成し遂げた。
だが、その2年前までの日本時代、日本のプロ野球でデビーした1990年〜1993年までの4年間こそが、最も全盛期の身体能力であった・・・
日本時代の野茂投手のエピソードとして、
皆に忘れられてしまい、もはや、このエピソードを知ってる人にあまり出会わないのだが・・・
1994年7月1日の西武戦で先発し、1試合16与四球の日本記録を作りながらも、191球を投げて3失点完投勝利を挙げていた記憶が、当時中学生の私の脳に、恐るべきエピソードとして、深く刻まれている。
1993年までの日本時代のコンディション、身体能力で、メジャーリーグで野球をする機会が与えられていれば、
たとえ、ステロイド全盛期であった、メジャーリーグの多数の打者が対戦相手でも、
先発したら、ほぼ必ず完投し、奪三振数もとんでもない数を成し遂げていただろうと、約35年前の当時から、日本人の私は考えていました。
野茂投手が、日本の近鉄球団に在籍していた時代も、日本で開催される日米野球では、メジャーリーグの打者相手から、三振ばかり奪っていました。
野茂投手はアマチュア時代に、当時世界最強と考えられていたキューバ代表と対戦して、注目され、
1989年秋頃に、東京で開催された日米野球サミットでは、
当時、テキサス・レンジャーズ監督のボビー・バレンタイン監督や、
ブルージェイズに在籍し、ホームラン王となり、「バズーカ」と呼ばれた強肩で、当時はヤンキースに在籍していたジェシー・バーフィールド選手から、
東京ドームのブルペンで披露した、アマチュア時代の野茂投手の投球を、目の前で見て感嘆し、とても高く評価をしていました。
★ ところで、もしよかったら、ほんの少しだけですが、日米野球のシーンを、どうそご覧ください！
オジー・スミス vs 野茂英雄
ケン・グリフィー・ジュニア vs 野茂英雄
↓
ruclips.net/video/yGic54KpoKk/видео.htmlsi=YNx0xI8nUv9tIBmc
I had a classmate say that "Nomo sucks because he only has two pitches". He was the embodiment of the phrase "confident, arrogant, proud, and wrong".
Great analysis and breakdown!
You mentioned that it was cold and humid that night, which would have helped Nomo out by making the thin Denver air thicker. The cold would increase the density of the air, but moist air is actually less dense than dry air. H2O is lighter than N2 or O2, that's why it rises until it condenses in clouds. You can also see this in weather: high pressure systems mean dry air and sunny skies while low pressure systems mean clouds, rain and even storms.
I suppose the best way to quantify whether the weather would be helpful or hurtful from a Coriolis effect or batted ball distance perspective is just to look at atmospheric pressure at the ballpark on the day relative to other days at Coors and other ballparks. Atmospheric pressure would be a direct measure of how hard the air pushes against the ball.
Great video, enjoyed your info, great work.
日本から。
野茂英雄投手の偉大な記録を取り上げてくださり、ありがとうございます。
Never had the chance to see Coors Field. But I was dropped off at Bears Stadium more than a few times to see baseball games in the 1960s. Great context about the facts on the altitude.
Very nice
My favorite pitching performance was the 1965 perfect game done by the left handed god
I fucking loved Nomo as a kid. Watching him
at Dodger stadium. That was a really fun team with four straight rookies of the year. Karros, Piazza, Mondesi, and Nomo. Piazza had maybe the best hitting catcher years of all time around that time and Nomo and Mondesi were just fun. Nomo with his wind up and forkball and Mondesi with his stretching singles into doubles and gunning people out from right field. Ramon Martinez I saw throw a no hitter live. I swear LA sports fans are brain dead. Me and my dad we’re giving each other that look since like the sixth inning, saying nothing of course because that would jinx it. I don’t think most of the stadium noticed he was on a no-no till the ninth inning. Hell the game probably ended with half the stadium still not understanding what had just happened... I still gave my dad shit for the time he came home from work with the sports pages and said that the Dodgers has just made a really good trade... Pedro Martinez for DeLino DeShields... “After all. We have the good Martinez brother already and all we need is a second baseman and we can really make a pennant run.” I remember DeShields hit a two run home run in the bottom of the ninth on my birthday to win the game. Probably his only homer all year. My dad felt vindicated in his opinion on the trade that night. Baseball history is not so kind to him...
At 14:11 you can see Todd Hollandsworth, who became the fifth Dodger in a row to win the rookie of the year award. A few seconds before that you can see Ramon Martinez, the "better" pitcher. And i would have agreed with your dad, while my dad felt the same way you did. I personally liked Delino DeShields. I thought he was a great replacement for the speedy Brett Butler. It's funny because the Rockies second baseman in this game, Eric Davis, would eventually be the Dodgers second basemen as well.
Wow. One of the larger baseball channels needs to give this guy the rub
So weird seeing a pre-Diamondbacks NL West standings. Great video.
I wish when new teams came along they would use an old name thats not used anymore but is somewhat familiar. Diamondbacks just sounds like a minor league name. Like if i was going to a reds or cardinals game i would buy a hat and actually wear it every once in a while. They have a timeless look to them. Who wants a purple and turquoise hat or anything that says diamondbacks on it. Lame.
@@malkinmalone The 00s DBacks hats with the teal and purple are CLASSIC
Yes, we are so used to seeing the Rockies in 5th place...but they actually only finished fourth once!!!
The Tornado still lives in Coors Field!!
Awesome video man! I always love learning about the culture of different baseball..Throw till you die is just awesome..great job I appreciate your efforts so I could enjoy and learn
Amazing video.
I love videos like this great video thank you for sharing. i'm subscribed
I still have my ticket stubs to this game. What I don't have is a memory of the game. After the rain delay my dad and I made the decision to leave because "there is no way they are going to play this f****** game". Three hours later, back home in western Colorado my mom met us at the door with the news. (The story has a happy ending though. In 2009 we were decided to stay past the 13th inning and watch Ryan Spilborghs' epic grand slam against San Francisco. If you are a Rockies fan, you remember that game. The reason why we stayed? "Remember when we left Nomo's no hitter early? Let's not do that again!")
Vid Suggestion!!! Could you do a vid concerning the relationship between the MLBPA and the Owners? As fans, I think we don't always appreciate the intricacies and politics that happen between those two bodies and simplify it as two different groups being greedy. I'm sure greed is deeply involved but I it's also a lot more involved and complicated than that.
that's an interesting idea, I've definitely been thinking about a video about the CBA in some form. Union politics isnt really a topic I'm well versed in but I'll look into it
Nomo was so cool. I wish there was a place in the Hall of Fame for unique pitchers like him with merely good careers but who absolutely electrified the league and sent fans into a frenzy for a few consecutive seasons; other examples include Fernando Valenzuela, Tim Lincecum and Madison Bumgarner.
Man, I had to Google Valenzuela because I could have sworn he was in the hall of fame. I guess his numbers just aren't there, but I believe it's reasonable to make the case at least.
Lincecum is a HOF pitcher
@@sofuknossum1 He is in my book. And in just about any other sport, three championships and two big awards (Cy Youngs) would probably be enough to get him in. But MLB HOF is weird. They award longevity and stats (Harold Baines: 22 seasons, 38.7 bWAR)...except when they don't (Lou Whitaker: 19 seasons, 75.1 bWAR). They don't award record-breakers with short peaks (Roger Maris: 2 consecutive MVPS, single season HR record from '61-'98)...except when they do (Hack Wilson: 4 straight seasons w/ MVP votes, single season RBI record). Pitchers with short peaks but long careers typically don't make it (Orel Hershiser: Cy Young winner, World Series MVP)...but sometimes they do (Catfish Hunter: Cy Young Winner, 5-time WS champion). Pitchers with short peaks and short careers but a lot of hardware like Lincecum have even more trouble, but Sandy Koufax made it in. So, its difficult to predict. But at the very least, it'll take a long time for the voters to wise up.
@@cobrallama6236 took mike mussina forever to get in as well
Nice analysis. Baseball has definitely gone away from moving runners around to just banging home runs.
As a baseball fan I always wonder any of the great power hitters in baseball history what there home run total would be in a single season if they did play at least 81 games in Coors field.
Can you imagine what the HR record would be if Sosa, Bonds, or McGwire played for the Rockies during the steroid era?
@@avshockey6633 I wonder if 80 to a 100 was possible.
Hideo Nomo has thrown a Hideo Nono
Nomo was the reason i chose the dodgers!
Btw, he once walked 16 batters in japan in a 191 pitch complete game!
This will be one record that will never happen again.
Cool video! Would love to see more videos on Japanese players
Great video, thanks, subbed.
That Raul Mondesi “cheap” double WAS Raul Mondesi... The amount of bloop singles that guy stretched into doubles. I’m not sure he ever hit a legit double into the gap...
By the way, I just accidentally stumbled across a piece of trivia I never heard before. After seeing this great video, I decided to look at Nomo's no-no for Boston in 2001 and realized that was also the first and ONLY no-hitter ever thrown there too! So Nomo tossed 2 no hitters in the two biggest hitter's parks and no one else has since! I mean wtf. ruclips.net/video/tqW-48gE7og/видео.html
.646 to the 31st power. Great math there
yeah in hindsight that calculation is super heavily simplified since it doesn't take into account that each hitter has a different individual batting average independent of the total average since that's based on the team's total plate appearances, but i was too lazy to do the full math on it lol
Yeah, you got my sub bro
What other stat would you use instead of batting average?
Is there any footage? Idk i guess i skimmed over it while jumping all those charts
Kyle Freeland was 2 outs away from one against the White Sox
I guess there's a reason behind the lines "Nomo pitch and no body come home"
I still think it’s funny when someone says, “there goes the no hitter,” after a first inning hit... Just me huh?
Ted Williams is on the record as saying he is not the greatest hitter that ever lived.
What he did say is that when he was a young player he wanted to someday walk down the street and have people say there goes the greatest hitter that ever lived. Big difference if you read carefully.
It's crazy that he only had 8Ks and still somehow didn't give up any hits. You have to figure allowing that many balls in play at Coors during that time is just asking for something bad to happen. I personally think Kerry Woods 20K 1 hitter was the best pitched game ever due to sheer dominance, but this one certainly is impressive for the improbability of it.
Yo take a look at Fernando’s Venezuela’s no hitter.
Batting avg isn't outdated
Not enough people mention Jim Abbott’s no-no when discussing the “greatest game ever pitched.” I’d love to see ANY of the pitchers mentioned in that discussion do what they did with only one hand.
If Larry Walker had been in the lineup, there would be no nono 🤣
👏👏👏👏👏👏
Chris Carpenter out dueling Roy Halladay 1-0 in a deciding game never gets enough credit. Shame
Huh-Day-Oh. Not Huh-Dee-Oh
Just watched this after Bauer took his no-no into the 7th lol
That was a year or two before the Rockies got really good. Maybe the best hitting team in baseball at Coors field... In the steroid era... Gdamn...
Marquez is gonna throw one
Throwing a no-hitter in Camden Yards is nothing to scoff at either.
nomo is GOD.
Really enjoying this and your other videos but calling '96 "the height of the steroid era" and then showing an image of McGwire on a team he didn't join til the second half of '97 is a little distracting
Produce your own videos and see what happens when you can't get the perfect shot to fill a scene. You improvise. Cut the guy some slack. There's no budget for these projects.
@@weevie833 it wasn't like it was just one shot lol there was Cardinals McGwire all over this video
@@ryanjapan Go make your own videos and see how "easy" it is. Until then, stop being a Karen over fill shots.
It’s funny. Nomo came to the US, pitched great. Hitters figured him out. He pitched like shit. He kind of went away. Came back. Pitched great. Hitters figured him out. He pitched like shit. He went away. Came back one more time. Pitched pretty good for like ten second. Hitters figured him out. I’m sensing a pattern. I’m starting to think his pitching was 95% in the windup and it’s deceptive strange nature. But once you got used to it...
👏👏👏👏👏👏