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đ€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Er wird es fĂŒr den Rest seines Lebens denken, als ein Moment von unglaublicher Verletzung. Und dann wird der andere Seite seines Gehirns sagen, es war eine regelmĂ€Ăige Saison, Game 10 gegen die Pistons. Es war nicht das Ende der Welt. Wenn das ein Playoff-Spiel wĂ€re, That haunts your dreams and nightmares forever. But as a regular season game, it impacts his day to day. But then he moves on.
Er wird es fĂŒr den Rest seines Lebens denken, als ein Moment von unglaublicher Verletzung. Und dann wird der andere Seite seines Gehirns sagen, es war eine regelmĂ€Ăige Saison, Game 10 gegen die Pistons. Es war nicht das Ende der Welt. Wenn das ein Playoff-Spiel wĂ€re, That haunts your dreams and nightmares forever. But as a regular season game, it impacts his day to day. But then he moves on.
And in terms of how it would go after last night, I heard you guys talking about it. You're right. No conversation at all. You walk into the locker room after that. If you're Pat Riley, you just, you know, look at him, you nod and then you leave.
And in terms of how it would go after last night, I heard you guys talking about it. You're right. No conversation at all. You walk into the locker room after that. If you're Pat Riley, you just, you know, look at him, you nod and then you leave.
Du Ànderst deine Geschichte.
Du Ànderst deine Geschichte.
I just don't know that that's haunting. I hear what you're saying. Of course they'll remember it. You talked to a manager. I just talked to Jack recently on October 25th. Jack McKeon, the former manager of the Marlins, who's 94 years old. It's fine to say that. I worked with him for many, many years. And he will remember it specifically. Okay.
I just don't know that that's haunting. I hear what you're saying. Of course they'll remember it. You talked to a manager. I just talked to Jack recently on October 25th. Jack McKeon, the former manager of the Marlins, who's 94 years old. It's fine to say that. I worked with him for many, many years. And he will remember it specifically. Okay.
Er erinnert sich an ein spezielles Spiel von seiner ersten Karriere. Und er erinnert sich an, wer in der fĂŒnften Runde von Spiel Nummer 69 der regelmĂ€Ăigen Saison eines einzelnen Jahres war. Das ist nicht schrecklich. Das ist nur so, wie ihr Gehirn es macht. Also, natĂŒrlich, Spolster wird das erinnern, aber nicht in der Weise, wie ihr es denkt.
Er erinnert sich an ein spezielles Spiel von seiner ersten Karriere. Und er erinnert sich an, wer in der fĂŒnften Runde von Spiel Nummer 69 der regelmĂ€Ăigen Saison eines einzelnen Jahres war. Das ist nicht schrecklich. Das ist nur so, wie ihr Gehirn es macht. Also, natĂŒrlich, Spolster wird das erinnern, aber nicht in der Weise, wie ihr es denkt.
He'll remember it, but it won't be his greatest regret. But he will be in a hospital gown, but it'll be standard issue. Make no mistake, we all end in a hospital gown. How old are you at that point, Dave?
He'll remember it, but it won't be his greatest regret. But he will be in a hospital gown, but it'll be standard issue. Make no mistake, we all end in a hospital gown. How old are you at that point, Dave?
Boy, you thought you had problems in Miami with Marlins Park and with building the Inter-Miami Stadium by the airport at Melrose. Tampa's got a real issue in St. Pete because it's going to cost at least 55 million to get Tropicana Field ready to go after that horrific hurricane. The problem is the Rays don't want to play there after 2027.
Boy, you thought you had problems in Miami with Marlins Park and with building the Inter-Miami Stadium by the airport at Melrose. Tampa's got a real issue in St. Pete because it's going to cost at least 55 million to get Tropicana Field ready to go after that horrific hurricane. The problem is the Rays don't want to play there after 2027.
Who would put, it's like redoing your house as you're about to raise it. Literally, you would not put that amount of money and you would just live with a bad bathroom for another couple of years. But they can't get a certificate of occupancy to play games without fixing it up after the hurricane. So they're deciding whether that money should be spent. And I don't believe it will be.
Who would put, it's like redoing your house as you're about to raise it. Literally, you would not put that amount of money and you would just live with a bad bathroom for another couple of years. But they can't get a certificate of occupancy to play games without fixing it up after the hurricane. So they're deciding whether that money should be spent. And I don't believe it will be.
They've already said they can't play there in 2025. So Major League Baseball is going to have two teams next year playing in minor league or spring training facilities. It really is staggering.
They've already said they can't play there in 2025. So Major League Baseball is going to have two teams next year playing in minor league or spring training facilities. It really is staggering.
Logistically, how is that going to work? There's team hotels and there's planes that will land at the airports and team buses and the players will show up and it'll just be a minor leaguer spring training facility. It's just a lower attendance, but Oakland and Tampa don't draw anyway.
Logistically, how is that going to work? There's team hotels and there's planes that will land at the airports and team buses and the players will show up and it'll just be a minor leaguer spring training facility. It's just a lower attendance, but Oakland and Tampa don't draw anyway.