Albert Pujols looks at his Top Postseason Moments Ever

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  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

Комментарии • 179

  • @andrugatti7024
    @andrugatti7024 Год назад +378

    oh my god Leiter. LET HIM FINISH A SENTENCE.

    • @Joshua-kd5cb
      @Joshua-kd5cb Год назад +12

      IKR!

    • @stevemeters3090
      @stevemeters3090 Год назад

      I would pay to see Al Leiter talk pitching while on amphetamines..

    • @TheTopherocks
      @TheTopherocks Год назад +23

      Yikes, I like Al, but dang that was annoying!

    • @Thexyzo9x9agent
      @Thexyzo9x9agent Год назад +19

      No seriously, this is a legend talking. Give him his f****** time to speak! He cut him off like 20 times.. Mad disrespectful!

    • @rawbeef
      @rawbeef Год назад +10

      “Heel for me was something that I-“
      “Alright stand here, would ya?”
      “Heel for me was something that I-“
      “To that camera”
      “Heel for me was something that I…”

  • @wbs7774
    @wbs7774 Год назад +89

    This dude is one of the most clutch players I’ve ever seen. I’ll never forget his insane 3 HR game in the 2011 WS.

    • @Alex-sf9bo
      @Alex-sf9bo Год назад +7

      Not one of he’s the best

    • @loganhays826
      @loganhays826 Год назад +9

      Walked into the stadium that night booed for my cards gear. walked out feeling like a million bucks

    • @chaost4544
      @chaost4544 Год назад +4

      Thank you for mentioning this. The game you mention is one of the most insane things I've ever seen in the playoffs. His 3 HR game gets lost in that series of crazy moments but it's one of the best offensive performances of anyone in baseball post season history. Seeing that happen live it was like watching a human surpass what's known. He had 14 total bases that game, which is a record.

    • @GoUpAcademyUPI
      @GoUpAcademyUPI Год назад

      Not better than Big Papi or Manny Ramirez

    • @TheDude044
      @TheDude044 Год назад +3

      @@GoUpAcademyUPI If we’re talking overall career, he’s miles better than both of them. And overall in the postseason, he has better numbers than Big Papi too. Papi is a legend and I won’t deny that, but out of his 3 notable postseason runs 2 of them were great and 1 was above average. Pujols was consistently GREAT in almost every postseason series he was in. Manny is a different story though lol he was just a beast.

  • @OldBenKenobi2318
    @OldBenKenobi2318 Год назад +36

    What’s insane about his three home run WS game is that he hit his first home run in the sixth inning and was able to hit two more without it going extra innings.

  • @JS-jf7gv
    @JS-jf7gv Год назад +24

    So lucky to have gotten to watch this man’s entire career. Pujols is one of the greats!

  • @nathanhartline9159
    @nathanhartline9159 Год назад +27

    Leiter asks Albert a question and then precedes to almost immediately cut him off as soon as he starts to answer lol

    • @OldBenKenobi2318
      @OldBenKenobi2318 Год назад +2

      10:35 I was so annoyed at Leiter lol. I imagine he has a time limit he is under so he has to hurry Pujols up but come on lol. He asks him a question so let him answer.

    • @wowwt
      @wowwt Год назад

      It's just time limitation. He asked about this before in a interview that he sadly doesn't get enough time during segments like this.

    • @antonemorris9644
      @antonemorris9644 8 месяцев назад

      Not enough time and the greats in baseball are just treated differently. You are really looked at, as a great. And #5 is definitely that. So I think excitement was part of it.

  • @MrMosby-hy3te
    @MrMosby-hy3te Год назад +5

    Lol Yadi throwing dirt on Pujols after the HR is hilarious

  • @jaywatson1194
    @jaywatson1194 7 месяцев назад +3

    Pujols correcting Al about the Cutter in his 3rd HR just showed how focused Albert always was. He could hit 20Hrs today

  • @MitchReshetar
    @MitchReshetar Год назад +12

    His attitude and mentality is what made him a legend. Lots of players with talent, very few that have that kind of mental strength and positivity. He was able to stay relaxed and collected and seemingly always knew what pitch was coming.

  • @jayjayfrmstatefarm9363
    @jayjayfrmstatefarm9363 Год назад +19

    Why do we have to wait 5 yrs to put this man into the HOF? The best of a generation, he should be in there the moment he retired.

    • @SenorTortas
      @SenorTortas Год назад +1

      Because tRaDiTi0n

    • @OldBenKenobi2318
      @OldBenKenobi2318 Год назад

      He should’ve been there the moment he hit number 700. The world should’ve screeched to a halt to give this man the induction he deserves.

  • @jamesmarshall4364
    @jamesmarshall4364 Год назад +7

    I hope Albert keeps being generous with his time like this. Hearing it from a modern day all-time LEGEND

  • @SenorTortas
    @SenorTortas Год назад +26

    I remember reading once that Albert was one of the best ever at guessing pitches. It's cool to hear that thought process from the man himself

  • @OlayoDelgado
    @OlayoDelgado Год назад +21

    It would be amazing if this guy would sthu and let pujols speak

  • @YusukeKnight
    @YusukeKnight Год назад +12

    One of my favorite players ever loved watching him play baseball

  • @TheShachattack13
    @TheShachattack13 Год назад +13

    My favorite pujols stat is that in 2006, he practically had a 1 to 1 home run to strikeout ratio with 49 homers and only 50 ks. Ichiro who we think of as the ultimate contact hitter had 71 ks that same season

    • @acruzro95
      @acruzro95 Год назад

      None of the so called all stars today can do that.
      Judge might hut 40 HR but he'll strikeout 200 times

    • @acruzro95
      @acruzro95 Год назад +1

      That's a truly amazing fact

    • @chrisknapp6615
      @chrisknapp6615 Год назад +4

      And fuckin Ryan Howard won the mvp with like 50hrs and 150ks

    • @ronaldmarbut8104
      @ronaldmarbut8104 Год назад +2

      This was around the Time where pujols was as feared as Barry bonds if a runner was on or in scoring position pujols got walked every time like bonds did that's goat stuff 💯

    • @chaost4544
      @chaost4544 Год назад +3

      Pujols should have won the MVP that year. If voters were using modern analytics at the time, it would have been a no brainer. The stats are pretty glaring in Pujols favor except for homeruns. Howard had an amazing year but that era in Phillies baseball was basically someone could close their eyes and hit a home run at Citizens Bank Park. The voters of that era only really cared about home run totals.

  • @emoo.182
    @emoo.182 Год назад +4

    Could watch Albert talk about his career all day. the best!!!

  • @highc6866
    @highc6866 6 месяцев назад +1

    That three run homer was nuts. Will never forget it. What a stud.

  • @OldBenKenobi2318
    @OldBenKenobi2318 Год назад +12

    Pujols as a Cardinal is the second best hitter of all time. Maybe even the best hitter. The fact he ended up with the stats he did despite being horrible in LA just goes to show you how much of a beast he was in STL. His first stint especially. He might’ve had the best 11 year stretch of all time.
    He talked about in the video about how he had slumps but it’s hard to imagine looking at his numbers in STL that he had slumps lol.

    • @chaost4544
      @chaost4544 Год назад

      I'm leaning on the side of him being the best hitter for the Cardinals. He played in an era where he faced the best talent on the planet. The Pujols slump was basically him going 1 for 4 in a game.

    • @TheDude044
      @TheDude044 Год назад

      @@sam0b007Nah this argument is absolutely bonkers. Pujols leads Ichiro, over both of their careers, in practically EVERY SINGLE MAJOR offensive stat. He has a better career OPS, OPS+, OBP and SLUG%, has more HRs, RBIs and he even leads your “best pure hitter of all time” in OVERALL HITS. And to so arrogantly argue Ichiro being, once again, YOUR “best pure hitter of all time” is also ignorant. ESPECIALLY when Tony Gwynn, who is universally known as the best pure contact hitter the game has ever seen, leads Ichiro in EVERY SINGLE OFFENSIVE STAT THAT PUJOLS DOES ALSO. OBP, OPS, OPS+, BA, SLUG%, RBI’s, HR’s, AND H’s. Am I trying to say that Ichiro isn’t great? Absolutely not. He’s easily top 3 pure CONTACT hitters ever and was one of my favorite players to watch growing up. But unfortunately, hitting is about overall PRODUCTION, which includes everything I just listed. And statistically, Ichiro didn’t produce NEARLY as much as Pujols did. And I don’t care that he played half of his career in Japan, “what if” points don’t mean anything when discussing TANGIBLE evidence of the things we’re talking about. Quite literally the ONLY thing that Ichiro has on Pujols or even Tony Gwynn is his defense, and his speed. That’s it. Everyone is entitled to their own opinions, but to insinuate that Ichiro is a greater overall player than Pujols because he’s only better at defense is just stupid. I’d love to read how you’re going to try and avoid real statistics with your reply, if you even do reply.

    • @jaywatson1194
      @jaywatson1194 7 месяцев назад

      No might've that was the THE BEST start to any career of any hitter in history. His first 11 years were most great players entire career

    • @bramstedt8997
      @bramstedt8997 5 месяцев назад

      I believe he hits 800 home runs if he never leaves STL

  • @GoUpAcademyUPI
    @GoUpAcademyUPI Год назад +2

    2nd All time in RBI. Sweet Jesus. If it wasn’t for his last 8 years, He would have been GOaT for sure

  • @MichaelOdomwest16thAve
    @MichaelOdomwest16thAve Год назад +3

    One of my favorite players, he watched more film on pitchers than any player in the mlb during his 2001-2011 batting clinic.

  • @coal_tactical
    @coal_tactical Год назад +10

    i like how he said instead of slumps he just gave credit to the pitches, thats a good way to stay somewhat positive through a slump, also i doubt even albert knows how old he actually is, its changed many times lmao

    • @stevemeters3090
      @stevemeters3090 Год назад

      love this comment.

    • @JusCliknButtons
      @JusCliknButtons Год назад +1

      All I know is he definitely wasnt 42 when he retired, which means he definitely is not 45 or whatever in this clip lol. He is for sure older

    • @stevemeters3090
      @stevemeters3090 Год назад

      @BBallHistoric ever see pictures of him from high school? Dude looks like he's got 2 ex-wives and a mortgage.

  • @mikedressel3270
    @mikedressel3270 Год назад +2

    When Albert left st Louis i kept up on his stats for i knew one day he'd be at the top barring injuries. Wow what a career and even more what a great man ❤️🙏

  • @__dane__
    @__dane__ Год назад +1

    I remember watching his 2005 NLCS Game 5 home run as a kid and thinking it was the highest I had ever seen a baseball hit. I had never seen anyone hit the ball up on to the railroad tracks at Minute Maid park.

  • @Mad_Dawg1230
    @Mad_Dawg1230 Год назад +1

    Albert Pujols is a player I never watched, but I still know exactly who he is. Absolute legend of the game, congrats on an amazing career.

  • @SlickRick56
    @SlickRick56 Год назад +4

    greatest player of all time

  • @deseanmcmillan708
    @deseanmcmillan708 Год назад +5

    You need to come back Albert and finish out your home run record

  • @HectorTheGr8
    @HectorTheGr8 Год назад +2

    Lifelong Cubs fan so I really should hate this guy....but I just can't. He constantly killed the Cubs but I have to respect the way he played the game and how, in his prime, he was one of the most feared right handed hitters EVER. You deserve the HOF my man.

  • @kcsniper1243
    @kcsniper1243 Год назад

    I was in high school when pujols was in his prime. Ken Griffey Jr. & Bonds Had the sweetest swing, but Every Coach would say watch Pujols. His swing is right out the how to teach everyone to bat book. He is one of the few batters that i would say had perfect form.

  • @jasonmiller4046
    @jasonmiller4046 10 месяцев назад

    this man made me and my fiends so happy for years it's kinda sad he left but he got the money and he earned it and stl owners don't pay good players i was shocked he came back and was awesome again

  • @RealJeffTidwell
    @RealJeffTidwell Год назад +18

    Didn’t know Pujols was so good late last season. Living legend.

    • @casonpunk96
      @casonpunk96 Год назад +13

      How could you not know? It was everywhere and historic.

    • @OldBenKenobi2318
      @OldBenKenobi2318 Год назад +4

      Were you not even following sports last year?

    • @JobiWan144
      @JobiWan144 Год назад +1

      @@OldBenKenobi2318 To be fair, most of the news surrounding Pujols last season concerned his home run chase specifically, not sabermetrics like OPS.

    • @JobiWan144
      @JobiWan144 Год назад +4

      After being around a bunch of star hitters at the Home Run Derby, he really woke up at the plate. I don't think the Cardinals would have won the Central Division without his offensive contributions

    • @RealJeffTidwell
      @RealJeffTidwell Год назад +4

      @@JobiWan144 Precisely. I did hear about his 700-home run chase, but being no.2 in OPS for a half season is crazy at his age and considering his trajectory

  • @bramstedt8997
    @bramstedt8997 5 месяцев назад +1

    Notice there was no discussion of launch angle. One of the last of a generation before (bad) analytics ruined everyone

  • @DFW817
    @DFW817 Год назад +1

    Would be AWESOME if Leiter would let him speak & finish what he’s saying. Jesus chill out and let the man speak. Was interested in hearing Pujols breakdown his at bats. But couldn’t get over Leiter interrupting.

  • @phildernerjr
    @phildernerjr 3 месяца назад

    Just a great video to watch. Keep these up!

  • @jimmyplenderleith9471
    @jimmyplenderleith9471 Год назад

    I know in the end it was meaningless, but his game 5 BOMB in Houston is one of the greatest post-season homeruns EVER. He absolutely destroyed that ball.....
    Pujols is the greatest hitter of the last couple generations......no PED allegations, 700+ HR / 3000+ Hits...just amazing.

  • @tomcarrow
    @tomcarrow Год назад +2

    Best right handed hitter to ever play the game.

  • @chaost4544
    @chaost4544 Год назад +1

    The NHL did an amazing job implementing Wayne Gretzky into their broadcast and analysis. I hope MLB can do the same for Pujols.

  • @EeroHaapala69
    @EeroHaapala69 10 месяцев назад

    Best 11 year start to a career in MLB history, and was clutch in the postseason.

  • @joeydepp779
    @joeydepp779 Год назад +2

    Just insane how is approach is always “not trying to do too much” then proceeds to crush over 700 home runs 😂

    • @troylee4196
      @troylee4196 Год назад +2

      Best hitters have that mindset
      The ones that do strike out 150+
      Stanton vs Judge
      Judge hits, Stanton homers

  • @RossfromfriendsPIVOT
    @RossfromfriendsPIVOT Год назад

    RESPECT, to the greatest player of our generation!!! Pujols is a LEGEND

  • @paysonfox88
    @paysonfox88 7 месяцев назад

    2:34: "when Pujols broke Lidge!" -- Foolish Baseball

  • @BatFan1
    @BatFan1 Год назад

    Man, I remember the first time I heard of this kid named Pujols was when I was playing fantasy baseball and a co-worker picked him up as a free agent a couple games after he got called up, he said to me this kid will be good. I think he got it right.

  • @kofca7131
    @kofca7131 Год назад

    Cubs fan here I know I know I shouldn't say this but to me Pujols is one of the Greatest Players ever he is a Legend and such a great human beeing

  • @tothewallhighlights4369
    @tothewallhighlights4369 Год назад +1

    Albert's so humble

  • @chrisweidner4768
    @chrisweidner4768 Год назад

    “That’s a thing.” Indeed. Asks any pitcher. Listen to a pitcher, Al “, speak to the importance of the RBI. He mentioned how he had to be at his best against a player like Carter. Ask any pitcher when they have to bear down the most. When they have to throw their highest leverage pitches. When baserunners are in scoring position, and when facing boppers.
    Albert is one of the best hitters. Ever.

  • @mockingslur6945
    @mockingslur6945 Год назад

    That first homer against Lidge, I was working in downtown Houston, not far from the stadium on the streets of Main and Congress. It was so loud one second, and the next you could jear a pin drop.
    The next day they were calling The Astro’s failures, and there was still a game 7. The media was already throwing in the towel. I used to hate that Pujoles was just a great person, and did great things for his country and people that needed help bc I wanted to not like him, but he made it impossible not to like him as a human being.

  • @antonemorris9644
    @antonemorris9644 8 месяцев назад

    There was Kobe and #5 for me. Nobody else above these dudes.

  • @christiangarduno8046
    @christiangarduno8046 Год назад +2

    The Machine!!!

  • @micahfranzel9231
    @micahfranzel9231 Год назад +2

    dude couldn’t stop cuttin him off smh

  • @JusCliknButtons
    @JusCliknButtons Год назад

    Pablo Sandoval hit 3 hr in a WS game. I guess in 2011 Albert was only the third but that list has grown now

  • @TheEricHart
    @TheEricHart Год назад

    I could watch Albert breakdown his swings and play all day.

  • @erickbonifacio3009
    @erickbonifacio3009 Год назад +2

    Mark D’Rosa should have done that one with Pujols 😅

  • @chaost4544
    @chaost4544 Год назад

    What's crazy about the homerun he hit against Lidge is that moment is more memorable than the Chicago White Sox winning their first title since 1917.
    EDIT: It's really cool the Red Sox and the Black Sox ended their long Championship struggles in back to back years.

  • @chaost4544
    @chaost4544 Год назад

    His batting stance is one of the most unique of all time.

  • @1015Elvis
    @1015Elvis Год назад

    Albert is so humble

  • @Swoopdaddyy
    @Swoopdaddyy Год назад

    Albert is such a good dude

  • @jeffspicoli7619
    @jeffspicoli7619 Год назад

    El Hombre! We miss you dude. Sure could use you this year.

  • @raulcastro1300
    @raulcastro1300 Год назад

    Al Leiter forgot about Pablo Sandoval but in 2011 at the time there were only two guys did that

  • @alexm6851
    @alexm6851 Год назад +2

    Albert at 2:50 "stay inside the ball dont try to do too much" meanwhile that ball still hasn't landed yet lol I'm pretty sure you meant to do too much

  • @jefflafond4618
    @jefflafond4618 Год назад

    Absolute legend.

  • @emmanuelwood8702
    @emmanuelwood8702 Год назад +14

    Albert Pujols didn’t have an analytics based approach yet he was better than any of todays players .

  • @brooksroman2918
    @brooksroman2918 Год назад +8

    I like Leiter but he gives off swamped used car salesman juggling four customers at one time here

  • @eddiemonesti5671
    @eddiemonesti5671 Год назад

    With not pandemic in 2020 and some injuries while playing in Anaheim, He would've hit 750+ HR.

  • @emmanuelwood8702
    @emmanuelwood8702 Год назад +3

    His approach to the game would be considered wrong today.

    • @alphaxiro3845
      @alphaxiro3845 Год назад +7

      Way too many people that live and die by advanced stats that they forget to consider the importance of traditional metrics

    • @casonpunk96
      @casonpunk96 Год назад

      @@alphaxiro3845 Traditional metrics all day every day.

    • @TheDude044
      @TheDude044 Год назад +1

      @@alphaxiro3845Agreed. And ironically enough, even by advance stats standards, he’s still one of the best ever LMAO

  • @recusantvessel
    @recusantvessel Год назад +6

    I feel like if they let Pujols talk this segment would be 7 hours long, sorry but Leiter has to at least make this a decently timed segment lol

  • @David..
    @David.. Год назад

    More like “Al Leiter walks us through Albert Pujols’ playoff moments while Albert stands there with a bat”.

  • @danielrenault
    @danielrenault Год назад

    @5:21 and PABLO SANDOVAL

  • @stephenshelton4207
    @stephenshelton4207 Год назад +2

    Give Al Lieter a Xanax. Chill out buddy.

  • @williamstalvey6920
    @williamstalvey6920 Год назад +1

    Man, that cat in the blue blazer.....switch to decaf dude, geez

  • @jwilliams6002
    @jwilliams6002 Год назад

    If he's not in your top 5 all-time, I can respect that, if you have an argument. If, however, he's not in your top 10....then there's something wrong with you. Yes, he's better than Musial, Mantle and even better stats than Mays. He had 60+ more doubles than Aaron, he passed Ruth for RBI, is top 4 in homers, (and NEVER had a 50 homerun year. Think about that, for a second) and is top 3 in total bases. To me, that is an underrated statistic. During his prime, he was one of the toughest guys to strikeout. AS A POWER HITTER! You'll never see that again. His efficiency, was second to none.

  • @traviscrawley6910
    @traviscrawley6910 Год назад

    Damn Al ask him a question then dont even let him answer it without cutting him off.

  • @danfennewald9827
    @danfennewald9827 4 месяца назад

    Still waiting for the ogando home run to land

  • @cidmontenegro8225
    @cidmontenegro8225 Год назад +1

    Did he say he took a bus to the World Series game?

    • @RLaidEPeas
      @RLaidEPeas Год назад +1

      From their hotel, yes

    • @cidmontenegro8225
      @cidmontenegro8225 Год назад

      @@RLaidEPeas Ah, for some reason I was thinking he took a public transportation bus.

  • @GustavoTorres-o1o
    @GustavoTorres-o1o 6 месяцев назад

    Damn dude let him finish a sentence and plus show him go off of Randy Johnson and getting a hit off of clemens. Let him talk against the best pitchers.

  • @chrisg2829
    @chrisg2829 Год назад

    Someone needs to tell albert that it's time to come on home with his hair

  • @joekerUli
    @joekerUli Год назад

    Pujols with hair is scary 😂

  • @squints01yt56
    @squints01yt56 Год назад

    Scariest hitters to see your team face, especially in a clutch moment

    • @OldBenKenobi2318
      @OldBenKenobi2318 5 месяцев назад

      @@squints01yt56 Luckily he was on my team during his prime.

  • @danzemacabre8899
    @danzemacabre8899 8 месяцев назад

    St.louis and Albert lost at least one world series and probably 2 by splitting up. They should have worked that stuff out.

  • @AwwwDead
    @AwwwDead 7 месяцев назад

    To the day he retired he got booed every time he stepped up to the plate at Minute Maid because of that homer off of Lidge. That thing scarred our souls. 😂 Great player tho.

  • @thepope9648
    @thepope9648 Год назад +2

    interrupt him some more al

  • @Pbrennansimkins1
    @Pbrennansimkins1 Год назад

    Gotta be a top moment when Matzek struck him out

  • @antoniramonmolina727
    @antoniramonmolina727 Год назад

    Dónde quedó Pujols entre los mejores de la MLB cada año según el war . Incluye los lanzadores .
    2001: 16
    2002: 30
    2003: 2
    2004: 6
    2005: 3
    2006: 1
    2007: 2
    2008: 1
    2009: 2
    2010: 6
    2011: 28
    2012: 38
    2013: 200+
    2014: 74
    2015: 110
    2016: 200+
    2017: 200+
    2018: 200+
    2019: 200+
    2020: 200+
    2021: 200+
    2022: 194

  • @theq937
    @theq937 Год назад

    Haha gotta show the Lidge hit

  • @rickeysato8073
    @rickeysato8073 Год назад

    It's so cool that despite being so wealthy, he never gets hair implants.

  • @XBLJohnstOnse
    @XBLJohnstOnse Год назад

    Dude the host was BRUTAL. Stfu dude. Let the legend speak.

  • @rawbeef
    @rawbeef Год назад +2

    "Heel for me was something that I-"
    “Alright stand here, would ya?"
    “Heel for me was something that I-"
    “To that camera"
    “Heel for me was something that I...

  • @Arm.Science
    @Arm.Science 10 месяцев назад

    goat

  • @stevemeters3090
    @stevemeters3090 Год назад +1

    1st 10 years, roughly, of his career were unreal.

  • @titohustles
    @titohustles Год назад +1

    Al leiter let him finish lol

  • @thpark83
    @thpark83 Год назад

    Best of best!"

  • @Naz.Man.
    @Naz.Man. 6 месяцев назад

    Reggie..Babe and the panda i believe also hit 3 in a ws

    • @OldBenKenobi2318
      @OldBenKenobi2318 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@Naz.Man. Yep. Babe did it twice as well.

    • @Naz.Man.
      @Naz.Man. 5 месяцев назад

      @@OldBenKenobi2318 incredible to do it once nevermind twice lol...ty for responding

  • @Sassystuff262
    @Sassystuff262 Год назад

    Please come back Albert...Cardinals fans dont believe we have a real DH capable of hitting 30 homers in a year...And thats the truth, we just got the DH as a position 24/7, so instead of plug n play when a player is good offensively and we went to an AL team, its now an established need for the Cardinals like forever...But we arent built like an AL Club and we're currently rebuilding...The only way we'd make the playoffs is if you perform like you always have in STL...

  • @airyoko1
    @airyoko1 Год назад

    uhh they just gonna forget about Pablo Sandoval's 3HRs in the World series? how dare he say only the babe and mr october

  • @Cthomas13
    @Cthomas13 Год назад

    Hey Albert, padres could use a hitting coach? Looking for a job?

  • @sportsrat774
    @sportsrat774 Год назад

    The panda did this too

  • @waryinzero
    @waryinzero Год назад

    Puuuuuu…Jolsssssss
    lol

  • @millennial9252
    @millennial9252 Год назад +2

    The age part is cringe worthy. You were 21 right, yea. Retired at 42. 22 years means 43…😂

  • @BG-nj7kf
    @BG-nj7kf Год назад

    Right after he shot himself in the ass with 1,000cc of steroids.

  • @nelsonnr4
    @nelsonnr4 Год назад

    Funny manny ramirez uses to do the same thing, what he did to Lidge 😂😂 trick him

  • @Skip-Kilat
    @Skip-Kilat 8 месяцев назад +1

    The host is just the WORST.
    I think these show always have that NBA crew (shaq, ernie, kenny and charles) at the back of their minds and they just fail.
    The NBA is a close-knit community - something the MLB isn't. They'll never have the chemistry. Ever.

  • @Frosty_tha_Snowman
    @Frosty_tha_Snowman 7 месяцев назад

    Whoever this host is needs to be replaced..

  • @tubenachos
    @tubenachos Год назад +1

    Pujols let himself go 😮