We've got to decide, how much replay do we want? Because if you start doing it from the first inning to the ninth inning, you may have to time the game with a calendar.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
You never know when you're going to throw a no-hitter or if you're ever going to get the chance to do it. It's one of those deals where the ninth inning comes around; it's either going to be your night or just a complete game.
Seven innings, three starts in a row, that's an improvement for me, and that's what I want to do: be out there in the game longer.
Bottom line is, you have to pitch. You want timely hits.
I really believe that what happens one day affects the next, and I think that came from that experience of learning that if I told the score inning by inning, play by play, it built up to its natural climax.
One thing you learned as a Cubs fan: when you bought you ticket, you could bank on seeing the bottom of the ninth.
There are only three outs an inning, and they should be treasured. Give one away, and you're making everything harder for yourself.
I don't really watch video, but I see the replay; like when I do strike out, and I'm walking back to the dugout, I look up and see if they do show the replay of me swinging and missing.
A baseball game is simply a nervous breakdown divided into nine innings.
Life's like a ball game. You gotta take a swing at whatever comes along before you wake up and find out it's the ninth inning.
In baseball, there's always the next day.