George Brett: The Pinnacle of Persistence in a Hall of Fame Career | Undeniable with Dan Patrick

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  • Опубликовано: 4 фев 2024
  • Before George Brett became an MLB legend with the Kansas City Royals, he was just a kid who loved Looney Tunes more than baseball. Dive into the storied career of a man whose journey from the animated antics of Bugs Bunny to baseball's Hall of Fame is nothing short of legendary. Brett opens up about the challenges of growing up in a competitive household, his unexpected love for football over baseball, and the defining moments that earned him a spot in the 3,000 hit club. From the Pine Tar Incident to his iconic World Series win, Brett explains why losing was never an option and how a dogged determination and a love for the game defined his legendary career.
    CHAPTERS:
    0:24 - George Brett Introduction
    1:26 - George Brett: Father's Influence
    3:07 - Tough Love from Brett's Dad
    7:20 - Brother's World Series Influence on Brett
    9:51 - George Brett: Struggles in School
    11:40 - George Brett: Baseball or Bust
    15:41 - Evolving Batting Stance of George Brett
    19:01 - Brett vs. Yankees Rivalry
    25:14 - George Brett's Magical MLB Season
    29:20 - 1980 ALCS Game 3 Highlights
    29:57 - 1980 ALCS Game 6 Recap
    31:10 - 1980 World Series Game 1 Analysis
    34:54 - 1980 World Series Game 6 Breakdown
    37:58 - The Infamous Pine Tar Incident
    41:43 - 1985 ALCS Overview
    44:30 - Recap: 1985 World Series Victory
    47:31 - Batting Title Milestone by Decades
    49:05 - George Brett: Losing His Father
    51:08 - George Brett's 3000th Hit Milestone
    54:02 - Hall of Fame Induction of George Brett
    55:34 - Quick Questions with George Brett
    56:50 - Conclusion: Reflections with George Brett
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Комментарии • 230

  • @FerdinandCesarano
    @FerdinandCesarano 3 месяца назад +38

    Growing up as s Yankee fan, I feared no one as much as I feared Brett. To this day I use the phrase "like seeing George Brett coming to the plate" as a metaphor for the feeling of impending doom. Brett is the greatest player of his generation.

  • @user-yg1rh3og2q
    @user-yg1rh3og2q 3 месяца назад +9

    All KC fans were lucky and blessed to have him his entire career

  • @3putt548
    @3putt548 3 месяца назад +10

    The man was flat out incredible!

  • @cmorales5
    @cmorales5 3 месяца назад +10

    Yankees fan here.... Brett was the best rival of the Bronx Bombers. No fear. A Winner.

  • @EndoftheTownProductions
    @EndoftheTownProductions 3 месяца назад +17

    George Brett is such a legend.

  • @baseballman4958
    @baseballman4958 3 месяца назад +21

    Coming from Yankee fan: ultimate competitor, always played all out, clutch, total stud.

  • @greghaynes537
    @greghaynes537 3 месяца назад +12

    I saw Brett in Milwaukee against the Brewers. He went 5 for 5 that night and increased his batting average to .400. The Milwaukee fans gave him a standing O when they showed his average on the scoreboard.

  • @Jay-vd8zk
    @Jay-vd8zk 3 месяца назад +12

    He broke my Blue Jay's backs in the '80s... That '85 ALCS was hard to swallow. That being said, never experienced a better visting player in Toronto than #5.. my guy.

    • @Bosc715
      @Bosc715 2 месяца назад

      This guy drove a stake into our hearts in 85. He was unstoppable in the American league championships

  • @mbryant81
    @mbryant81 3 месяца назад +17

    I watched a Pete Rose interview on this same site and he said the biggest story of the 1980 World Series was George Brett's hemorrhoids. That was classic. George was the best and watching the Royals back then was a very good thing. They didn't spend the money or have the money to compete with the Yankees but they did compete. Underdogs.

  • @cliffordnewell2445
    @cliffordnewell2445 3 месяца назад +12

    Watching George Brett like this, all of a sudden I love baseball again.

  • @user-ch4ld2co6c
    @user-ch4ld2co6c 3 месяца назад +6

    1985 I was a bartender at the Adams Mark hotel across the highway from Kaufman stadium. The hotel was obviously sold out and it was all st Louis fans. We had been raking in cash tips hand over fist because when st Louis came to KC they had to win one game. Between the playoffs and world series we had been working 18 hours a day for the better part of 3 weeks. The Royals won game 6 and of course blew the Cardinals out. Myself and several other bartenders sat outside after the game was over and I remember someone said it's never going to be this good again. He was almost right 30 years later we went back to the world series and won it in 2015 . If we are on a 30 year cycle I most likely won't be alive the next time. The Royals were and always have been a big part of my life. I moved away from the city I grew up in and have lived all over the world. Still love the Royals and George Brett is and always will be the greatest royal of them all.

  • @MrAschiff
    @MrAschiff 3 месяца назад +7

    I'm a Mets fan, and Brett is the best hitter I ever saw.

  • @MikeJones-fv1fe
    @MikeJones-fv1fe 3 месяца назад +25

    I grew up a Reds fan in the 70's. Brett was the first baseball player outside of Cincinnati that i fell in love with. His. 390 season was awesome! He played hard as hell and was clutch clutch clutch!

    • @nickyfurlano8531
      @nickyfurlano8531 2 месяца назад

      We all remember that season. I met George at Greenwood racetrack in Toronto, Canada.

  • @michaelohmann2856
    @michaelohmann2856 3 месяца назад +5

    all-time favorite player

  • @mftepera
    @mftepera 3 месяца назад +13

    He dominated the American League my entire childhood and teen years. Destroyed my Rangers with regularity. What a legend this guy is.

  • @toddphipps5496
    @toddphipps5496 3 месяца назад +2

    Brett was a true baseball player who showed up to win, every single day. He did the extra things that don't show up in the stats, but make the difference in the teams success! A Gamer!

  • @ProCoach2373
    @ProCoach2373 3 месяца назад +7

    I was a big Brett and Royals fan growing up in Iowa. I got to see George hit a dinger into the bullpen in right field at around 10 years old.

  • @paulsimovich9157
    @paulsimovich9157 3 месяца назад +8

    Hated him growing up in the 70's and 80's in so call....he was an Angel killer!....but have nothing but admiration and respect for him now....a true class act, fierce competitor, and great ambassador for the game!

  • @cdub4693
    @cdub4693 2 месяца назад +2

    The most feared hitter in the 80’s. The only player to win a batting title in 3 different decades.

  • @loulew07
    @loulew07 2 месяца назад +2

    I lost my home in 1992 during Hurricane Andrew , moved to KCMO that year , my youngest son was born in KCMO in 1993 . Which I saw in person Brett , had watched him long before 1993, but it was special to see him in person.

  • @ynmamflm
    @ynmamflm 3 месяца назад +36

    My childhood hero. Always and forever...George Brett

    • @davidrice3337
      @davidrice3337 3 месяца назад +1

      What about Freddy Patek ?!?

    • @bry-i-am
      @bry-i-am 2 месяца назад +2

      ​@@davidrice3337 freddy played for the Royals from 1971- 79
      Was a good SS 👍

  • @2012photograph
    @2012photograph 3 месяца назад +7

    Back in day those between Royale vs Yankees battles almost felt like gang war.

  • @rayfromphilly6969
    @rayfromphilly6969 3 месяца назад +4

    Big George Brett Fan. He's right about the players today over celebrate. How about waiting till you win a world series before you celebrate. He's totally right.

  • @chopperenduro6590
    @chopperenduro6590 3 месяца назад +12

    This guy was good , what a complete ballplayer .

  • @MichaelMurphy-tu1bb
    @MichaelMurphy-tu1bb 3 месяца назад +20

    So much respect froma Yankees fan... Hated him then... Grateful to have seen him play!

  • @ButlerFam
    @ButlerFam 3 месяца назад +17

    I was 8 in 1980, George became my hero in the WS. I have been a Royals fan ever since. Thanks George for leaving it all out there.

    • @cdub4693
      @cdub4693 2 месяца назад

      Me too brother me too.

  • @georgeesquivel8623
    @georgeesquivel8623 3 месяца назад +10

    Loved when George played one of the best!!!!

  • @jamest8967
    @jamest8967 3 месяца назад +4

    I lost my father to brain cancer when i was 16 (he was 47)... i held his hand while he died as well, didnt know i shared this experience with George

  • @charliepickard7798
    @charliepickard7798 3 месяца назад +3

    I've got a Bat with George Brett's name on it. We played with it when I was a kid, thanks be to God we never broke it.

  • @Joe26003
    @Joe26003 3 месяца назад +6

    Great player! I grew up a Pirate fan but anytime I could watch the Royals play, I knew Brett would be entertaining! Great segment!

  • @dieseldan5189
    @dieseldan5189 3 месяца назад +7

    We got cable tv in Hastings Neb in 1974 and it carried a KC cable channel that broadcast most of the Royals games. I was 12 and George was my guy. Freddie Patek, Amos Otis, Dennis Leonard, Big John Mayberry, Paul Splitorff etcI even remember Harmon Killibrew hitting a double off the wall at Royal Stadium as he played his last season as a Royal. The Royals were a class organization because Ewing Kaufman was a class owner. Trivia: who was the sports marketing director for the Royals in 1982? Rush Limbaugh.

  • @user-ow2fy9ts2l
    @user-ow2fy9ts2l 2 месяца назад +1

    Well i had no intention to relive my childhood but i just did. I grew up in KC in the 70s and 80s, played baseball, and we had Royals season tickets. All of the stories he told were a huge part of my childhood. That was outstanding

  • @MrC.USA.18
    @MrC.USA.18 3 месяца назад +5

    He is my favorite baseball player

  • @MrAschiff
    @MrAschiff 3 месяца назад +5

    George Brett was the only left-handed hitter I ever saw to hit a high strike.

  • @mysticakhenaton1701
    @mysticakhenaton1701 3 месяца назад +7

    this was GREAT, thank you. Brett was ONE of the BEST to play baseball.

  • @user-xj8et1uw2u
    @user-xj8et1uw2u 3 месяца назад +16

    He brought the fire to baseball! Thank you.

  • @CaesarDarias
    @CaesarDarias 3 месяца назад +4

    I was a big fan of the Yankees during those rivalry years against K.C. I was, nevertheless, a big fan of George Brett. If you loved baseball, you had to admire his hustle, desire, toughness and hitting greatness. He made the rivalry fun. Incidentally, Brett was also a solid and consistent third baseman.

  • @johnnorth6406
    @johnnorth6406 3 месяца назад +2

    The player the opposition never wanted to see at the plate when the game was on the line. A truly great ballplayer.

  • @amancio2446
    @amancio2446 3 месяца назад +9

    So Blessed to have watched some of the GREATEST 3rd Basemen…EVER!!! George Brett is #1/#2…Mike Schmidt the other! That era made me LOVE baseball!!!

  • @jrodlange8099
    @jrodlange8099 3 месяца назад +4

    1977 is the first year I really got into baseball as a 6 year old. Being from the Twin Cities every Twins player was my hero despite some not so great teams. George Brett was my first "non Twin" hero. What a privilege to watch that guy from afar. The only times he disappointed me was when he would crush the Twins and the time he choked against Radar on Fantasy Island. :)

  • @boogitybear2283
    @boogitybear2283 3 месяца назад +3

    George Brett should be the owner of the Kansas City Royals. It was him that made the Franchise successful even when he retired as a Player, was involved in their Front Office!

  • @skaz777
    @skaz777 3 месяца назад +4

    Just inspiring! And he always was!

  • @sherrydorman8079
    @sherrydorman8079 3 месяца назад +10

    I was ten years old when Texas Rangers became and still my team, but I had the privilege to be able to see George Brett as he became one of the best to play the game yes he broke my heart so many times as they always beat us, I can say I had the privilege to see this man play the game he's one of my all time favorites

  • @roybal1975
    @roybal1975 2 месяца назад +2

    I feel you George, I lost my father 3 weeks ago. All I can say is watching my father die was the single most pain full thing I have ever experience. I regret not going to see him more then I did. I was selfish selfish selfish and it kills me to this day. He ment a lot to me. 😭😭😭😭

  • @kenwell3498
    @kenwell3498 3 месяца назад +4

    I'm a Jays fan and the Jays were getting good in the mid 80s. woohoo playoffs. oh no. George Brett. I have an all time team of players I saw play and he's got third. it's close between him and Mike Schmidt but in his prime Brett was unbelievably good

  • @MrAitraining
    @MrAitraining 3 месяца назад +5

    Any of these sit downs that Dan Patrick did I'm all over it. Great discussion. George was huge during my childhood

  • @davidrice3337
    @davidrice3337 3 месяца назад +8

    When Billy Martin trotted out to the umpire - doing his best Eddie Haskell impersonation - and got Brett called out o laughed out loud - All these yrs later I still crack up -
    Baseball in the 70s and 80s when I grew up was different than it is now in that even though major Leaguers made a lot of money but they were still relatable - Now they aren't - $$ ruins everything but I digress -
    You had Brett, Rose , Schmit, Nettles , the Penguin , Brooks Robinson , Art Howe - Those are some pretty good 3rd basemen -

  • @user-ch4ld2co6c
    @user-ch4ld2co6c 3 месяца назад +6

    I remember taking the bus to crown center and then the royal express i think it was called and set in general admission. The bullpens were right next to GA. We would mow a couple of lawns for money 4 or 5 of my friends would go probably 30 games a year from 1973 to 1978. Great times and George Brett was everyone's favorite player.

  • @MAB1907
    @MAB1907 3 месяца назад +5

    Thanks for the great memories George, enjoy your retirement and family my friend ….

  • @1rwjwith
    @1rwjwith 3 месяца назад +5

    What an incredible interview! I am 1 month younger than George Brett…I grew up in Florida and I was a left handed hitter copying YAZ myself! But I was no George Brett as a ballplayer.

  • @midwestlee-iw8nl
    @midwestlee-iw8nl 3 месяца назад +7

    I was at opening day in 1973 at royal stadium . thanks to the army at fort Riley , Kansas . first time ever in a major league locker room and also on the field .

  • @JohnSmith-xn5qw
    @JohnSmith-xn5qw 3 месяца назад +44

    Growing up in KC, every kid on my block wanted to be George Brett.

    • @billhable7273
      @billhable7273 3 месяца назад +6

      I cried everytime we lost to the Yankees in the 70’s

    • @davidrice3337
      @davidrice3337 3 месяца назад +1

      None of em wanted to be UL Washington or Amos Otis ?!?

    • @scottkalinowski7185
      @scottkalinowski7185 3 месяца назад +2

      same here, but just me in Cleveland.

    • @boogitybear2283
      @boogitybear2283 3 месяца назад +4

      The fact that he never wore batting gloves proves what a badass he was!

    • @donkraemer50
      @donkraemer50 3 месяца назад +2

      I've worn #5 my whole life because of him

  • @bobmanderfield4818
    @bobmanderfield4818 Месяц назад +1

    George Brett was my baseball idol and the reason I wore #5 throughout my playing days to include College. Brett had to be the toughest out in baseball. That 1985 season was sensational!

  • @christiandm1041
    @christiandm1041 3 месяца назад +4

    Agree...I think the same..."Ballplayer". Thank you for this interview and George thank you for the memories!

  • @josephmcfarland8442
    @josephmcfarland8442 3 месяца назад +3

    Oh hell, I forgot, Dans', birthday is May 15 as well as George. Me too actually, 60, coming up.

  • @Acalltoservice03
    @Acalltoservice03 3 месяца назад +4

    My all-time baseball hero!

  • @ktran991
    @ktran991 7 дней назад

    My absolute favorite baseball player. Being a recent refugee, at 14, I didn’t know a thing about baseball. I grew up loving baseball because of George Brett. Now I work in El Segundo, play tennis at the park named after him, and watching everything I can find about my KC Royals of the late seventies, and 1985, and 2015. And of course, George Brett. Thanks for the memories!

  • @johnbettmann6888
    @johnbettmann6888 3 месяца назад +6

    Saw George play close up several times in spring training in Fort Myers Florida. On game day you could get bleacher seats for 2 bucks right by the bullpens.

  • @dturner1160
    @dturner1160 3 месяца назад +3

    I always loved watching him play.

  • @georgeesquivel8623
    @georgeesquivel8623 3 месяца назад +7

    Great story of George Brett enjoyed the interview blessings 😊

  • @beefsteew420
    @beefsteew420 2 месяца назад +2

    I’m named after George Brett and my grandpa (Brett Daniel) my dad wanted to name me Peter because Pete Rose is his favorite player but my dad met Pete and asked him best 3rd baseman ever for me and he said George Brett 100%. My dad said you played 3rd and with Mike Schmidt though and he said “I promise Brett is the best ever at 3rd base”
    Edit: I’d also like to say as one of the top 10 greatest hitters ever George Brett is literally telling you how to hit like teacherman trains kids to hit look him up incredible giving away the big league swing for free on RUclips

  • @user-nm9dc5ib2g
    @user-nm9dc5ib2g 3 месяца назад +3

    It's hard to believe that in one more year that world championship will be 40 years ago......😮

  • @edwardbliss8931
    @edwardbliss8931 3 месяца назад +6

    I'd easily take prime George Brett over prime Mike Schmidt each and every time. I wouldn't even think twice.

    • @TheBatugan77
      @TheBatugan77 3 месяца назад

      You don't even think once. Psssh.

    • @robertsprouse9282
      @robertsprouse9282 3 месяца назад

      @@TheBatugan77, you win the GOLDEN ASS..

    • @jimwerther
      @jimwerther 3 месяца назад +1

      Brett was CLUTCH

    • @jbtornado
      @jbtornado 3 месяца назад

      Prime being 77-89? Or just like 77-81? He had so many injuries I always think what if he didn’t have so many of those.

  • @robertsymonds1238
    @robertsymonds1238 День назад

    Been a diehard Royals fan since 1978, George was my hero growing up. I remember picking up a Texas Rangers broadcast when the Royals were in Texas and the Rangers broadcaster said how do you ptich to George Brett, then Brett hit a home run, and the radio commentator said, not the way.

  • @Michael-ts8wc
    @Michael-ts8wc 3 дня назад

    George Brett is and will always be an amazing man who gifted us with such incredible talent and emotions that help us in every part of our lives. Millions can thank him for his efforts on and off the field that ended up making each of us live better lives.
    Thank you George!

  • @edwardmcmanus7496
    @edwardmcmanus7496 3 месяца назад +7

    Baby Boomer NY YANKEES fan here. Loved all those playoffs against a very very tough KC ROYALS club led by Brett. Both teams were solid. And Brett always seemed to get the best of Goose Gossage. Brett was tough. A great era. Nothing like it today.

    • @mysticakhenaton1701
      @mysticakhenaton1701 3 месяца назад +3

      70's, 80's and 90's baseball, and baseball players were the BEST. I can't get into today's games/baseball.

    • @jimwerther
      @jimwerther 3 месяца назад

      Brett owned Goose. That's why Scooter was shouting "I don't believe it!" on the pine tar homer. Because Brett always crushed him.

  • @user-rr6mc7ej2i
    @user-rr6mc7ej2i 3 месяца назад +3

    As a Baseball Player my self High School,Grad. 1980 I tried to hit left handed so bad because of Him [ switch hit ] so dam hard. Thanks George! FYI My Sons Name Is Brett........

  • @brentcline4552
    @brentcline4552 3 месяца назад +3

    I remember the 1980 season when Dick Howser stated “ Brett can hit buck shot with barb wire”. He hit .390 with 118 RBI ‘s in 117 games.

    • @robertsprouse9282
      @robertsprouse9282 3 месяца назад +1

      And.. off the top of my head= 24 homers after missing 45 games due to injury. The full 162 that year would’ve given him-
      33 homers and 162 rbis..40-plus doubles, 12 triples and 230-plus hits..with a slugging pct. of .664, on-base of .454, and an OPS of 1.118..
      Oh, and over 400 total bases..playing his home games in a pitcher’s park.
      NOW, that, THAT IS A SEASON.. hitting that while playing THIRD BASE, too, and striking out only 30 times in over 600 official at bats, walking about 78 times..
      That is a SEASON!

  • @lazysob2328
    @lazysob2328 3 месяца назад +1

    Ball player! Best compliment you can give a ball player……you’re a BALL PLAYER!

  • @mottthehoople684
    @mottthehoople684 3 месяца назад +2

    I WAS VERY LUCKY TO WATCH HIM PLAY...WHEN BALL PLAYERS PLAYED..INSTEAD OF TRYING TO BRAND THEMSELVES

  • @STWRITES1
    @STWRITES1 3 месяца назад +2

    I'm friends with George's K.C. teammate Buddy Biancalana. I lived a block from the family bar, P.J. Brett's in Redondo Beach, and knew well Ken, a bartender there. George would come in during the offseason and the women surrounding him put anything around Hugh Hefner to shame. My landlord was brother Bobby and I'd go to their office to pay rent and B.S. with Bobby and George. My friends put George on the phone with me from Cooperstown and he found I went to USC and told me he was the best prep player in 1971 but Rod Dedeaux offered a scholarship instead to Rich Dauer. Bud said he could not marry during his career because he could not find a "nice girl" until he retired.

    • @mikefay11
      @mikefay11 2 месяца назад

      "CJ Brett's" was a great place!

  • @sweetitis
    @sweetitis 3 месяца назад +1

    Wow Im in tears! I think in that era Brett/ Rose/ Reggie/ just puck one as most inspirational !

  • @user-it4sw3ry9p
    @user-it4sw3ry9p 3 месяца назад +2

    I was delighted that he was healthy enough to get 3000 hits.

  • @jackson5781
    @jackson5781 2 месяца назад

    My dude, as a huge Royals fan, this dude was the one guy I modeled my game after. And we as Royals fans we were lucky to have

  • @robertsymonds1238
    @robertsymonds1238 День назад

    He was the greatest player I ever watched. Thanks for the great career

  • @yungnalege
    @yungnalege 3 месяца назад +2

    These are awesome ❤

  • @tompaulcampbell
    @tompaulcampbell 3 месяца назад +1

    I saw Brett play when he was a teen-ager in San Jose and still have the 1972 San Jose Bees yearbook he autographed for me.

  • @danacoleman4007
    @danacoleman4007 3 месяца назад +4

    Great interview!!! Cool dude!!!

  • @fohelmli
    @fohelmli 3 месяца назад +1

    The pride of El Segundo High!

  • @julianbrown1092
    @julianbrown1092 2 месяца назад

    Tremendous interview. Fantastic baseball history, two real pros having a great discussion.

  • @bry-i-am
    @bry-i-am 2 месяца назад

    George was a great ball player!
    gave it his all every time he played for the Royals 20 years!

  • @glennpritchard4745
    @glennpritchard4745 3 месяца назад +1

    It was a joy to watch george brett play,he would find a way to beat you

  • @redrebels24ify
    @redrebels24ify 21 день назад

    Huge Brett fan!! The year he almost clipped .400 was amazing to follow as keep in mind no social media so the sports page was your gauge and I checked every day in hopes George would pull it off

  • @hfontanez98
    @hfontanez98 3 месяца назад

    As a Little League Third Baseman, George Brett was my first MLB idol; even before Roberto Clemente and I was from his hometown. That's how much I LOVED this dude growing up. I tried to emulate Brett in every way, including batting left so I learn to switch hit.
    And yes, I nearly cried when he missed the .400.

  • @joecrowaz
    @joecrowaz 3 месяца назад

    Brett, flying out of the dugout screaming at the Umpire was a thing of Legend. And funny AF 😂

  • @jimwerther
    @jimwerther 3 месяца назад

    Brett was clutch as hell. Fearsome hitter. Dan Patrick is a wonderful interviewer, just tees it up and lets the man tell his story.

  • @cdub4693
    @cdub4693 2 месяца назад

    A LEGEND from a vanished era.

  • @gregmartin9390
    @gregmartin9390 2 месяца назад

    Humble when he should be and deserved of saying he was among one of the best hitters ever. A stand up guy!

  • @mitchthornton1820
    @mitchthornton1820 8 дней назад

    I am 61 years old followed George’s career since day one , I still to this day use his name as my passwords ..

  • @swissmrkc
    @swissmrkc 6 дней назад

    I got to see him play with the designated hitter near the end of his career. Was resignated hitter, wasnt starting but suited up... and hit a walkoff double in the bottom of the 9th.....even at 10 years old way up in the bleachers....i was like wow...this dude is awesome.
    I also remember not long after the local news was asking about his final game coming up....and what he wishes was his final at bat. Very memrable answer to a young kid loke me.... He said, well....i hope i rip it hard to outfield, go for a double and slide and get barely called out.....give it my all and know im just a little to slow.......well his last at bat was a single if i remember. Casual play. The baseball god wont let him pop put or strike out at least.

  • @julianwahly3372
    @julianwahly3372 3 месяца назад +4

    Brett was clutch. He also is 1 of 7 players to have over 20 doubles, triples, and homeruns in the same season. One of the best swings ever.

  • @ORagnar
    @ORagnar 3 месяца назад +2

    The Great George Brett! o

  • @rollo131
    @rollo131 3 месяца назад +1

    I think George and I are in the minority with our dislike of the way modern players celebrate every single on field success. “Act like you’ve done it before” is apparently a thing of the past.

  • @OneManParade
    @OneManParade 3 месяца назад +1

    Kansas City Royalty!

  • @AbigailMcGarvey
    @AbigailMcGarvey 2 месяца назад

    It seems like everyone loved George, even if they weren't Royals fans. He was awesome.

  • @NoName-ge6wc
    @NoName-ge6wc 3 месяца назад +1

    George was a great hitter.

  • @GizmoBeach
    @GizmoBeach 2 дня назад

    Back in the days when Free Agency was nascent and some teams went silly handing out big money (for then) deals to guys like Wayne Garland (20-game winner for the O's) who had one so-so season for Cleveland then faded away due to injury.
    Or in the A's case losing so many great players because the owner was unwilling but also not quite able to pay up to keep them there. But then there were the George Brett's and Robin Yount's etc. who stayed with ONE TEAM their entire careers. Miss those times.

  • @user-wq9dh4wt3h
    @user-wq9dh4wt3h 3 месяца назад +1

    1971. Billings Montana. Where it all started. They would get a few guys after the games and go across the street to the Safeway store & get some bread & bologna & have their post game meal

  • @judahsong
    @judahsong 3 месяца назад +2

    Fun interview

  • @herm2198
    @herm2198 23 дня назад

    One of the best