Joon Lee
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
But the second reason I thought it was really interesting is like, we live in a time where the average major league reliever, almost starting pitcher too, is pumping at least 95 to 100. And Adam is 40 years old, and at the time was still kind of had these major league opportunities. Adam was kind of on the lower end of the velocity spectrum.
But the second reason I thought it was really interesting is like, we live in a time where the average major league reliever, almost starting pitcher too, is pumping at least 95 to 100. And Adam is 40 years old, and at the time was still kind of had these major league opportunities. Adam was kind of on the lower end of the velocity spectrum.
And so I wanted to kind of contextualize that experience as a whole as well, because I think we live in a time where, you know, and I'm not saying that I'm immune to this, but like there's so many hot takes. Yes. And people love to criticize athletes and their performance on the field or on the court. And I think that it is important to take a step back sometimes to remember that
And so I wanted to kind of contextualize that experience as a whole as well, because I think we live in a time where, you know, and I'm not saying that I'm immune to this, but like there's so many hot takes. Yes. And people love to criticize athletes and their performance on the field or on the court. And I think that it is important to take a step back sometimes to remember that
And so I wanted to kind of contextualize that experience as a whole as well, because I think we live in a time where, you know, and I'm not saying that I'm immune to this, but like there's so many hot takes. Yes. And people love to criticize athletes and their performance on the field or on the court. And I think that it is important to take a step back sometimes to remember that
you know, someone like Adam Modavino, who is the type of person in baseball specifically who gets demolished on social media by giving up a home run in a crucial spot in the eighth inning. Like the type of guy that both Yankees Twitter and Mets Twitter have like a vengeance against, uh,
you know, someone like Adam Modavino, who is the type of person in baseball specifically who gets demolished on social media by giving up a home run in a crucial spot in the eighth inning. Like the type of guy that both Yankees Twitter and Mets Twitter have like a vengeance against, uh,
you know, someone like Adam Modavino, who is the type of person in baseball specifically who gets demolished on social media by giving up a home run in a crucial spot in the eighth inning. Like the type of guy that both Yankees Twitter and Mets Twitter have like a vengeance against, uh,
is still significantly better than the average human being at the thing that they do um and so you know i think i think that there's uh you know i wanted to like kind of do a fun youtube stunt but i also uh i think also wanted to kind of contextualize it in the sports media time that we live in right now
is still significantly better than the average human being at the thing that they do um and so you know i think i think that there's uh you know i wanted to like kind of do a fun youtube stunt but i also uh i think also wanted to kind of contextualize it in the sports media time that we live in right now
is still significantly better than the average human being at the thing that they do um and so you know i think i think that there's uh you know i wanted to like kind of do a fun youtube stunt but i also uh i think also wanted to kind of contextualize it in the sports media time that we live in right now
Um... I have a soft spot in my heart for Jose Ramirez just because he has been so good for so long. And the fact that he hits for as much power that he does, the fact that his game is as well-rounded as it is, the fact that like, you know, I think in part because of the language barrier, most baseball fans don't really know a lot about him.
Um... I have a soft spot in my heart for Jose Ramirez just because he has been so good for so long. And the fact that he hits for as much power that he does, the fact that his game is as well-rounded as it is, the fact that like, you know, I think in part because of the language barrier, most baseball fans don't really know a lot about him.
Um... I have a soft spot in my heart for Jose Ramirez just because he has been so good for so long. And the fact that he hits for as much power that he does, the fact that his game is as well-rounded as it is, the fact that like, you know, I think in part because of the language barrier, most baseball fans don't really know a lot about him.
He's lived a great life to be able to do what you love, get paid in the way that he has, and go completely unrecognized probably in most of the world, I would imagine, except for his hometown and his home country. It's a pretty good life to be living.
He's lived a great life to be able to do what you love, get paid in the way that he has, and go completely unrecognized probably in most of the world, I would imagine, except for his hometown and his home country. It's a pretty good life to be living.
He's lived a great life to be able to do what you love, get paid in the way that he has, and go completely unrecognized probably in most of the world, I would imagine, except for his hometown and his home country. It's a pretty good life to be living.