Baseball Isn’t Boring
World Series Game 7: We Have Scientific Proof Baseball Isn't Boring
02 Nov 2025
Chapter 1: What significant event is being celebrated in this episode?
ever yeah i'll say it with some of the most memorable world series performances ever that's undeniable i never felt more confident ever in my life handing over the stickers that i've given to so many people throughout this 2025 season those are of course the baseballs and boring stickers
Most of the time, the recipients of these stickers are maybe just happy to get something for free that they can put on a laptop or a water bottle to suggest that they agree with the sentiment. That's fine. That's cool. That's all right. But after this game, it seemed like people were accepting it as a perfect punctuation for what had just transpired. That's the best way I can put it.
Baseball isn't boring, dot, dot, dot, and we scientifically just proved it.
Chapter 2: How does Tony Robbins view the Dodgers' championship win?
Bizarrely, the first person I gave a sticker to once on the Rogers Center field during the Dodgers championship celebration, was the world-renowned life coach, I don't know how else you could describe him a million different ways, Tony Robbins, who has been doing some work with the Dodgers.
Step one was shaking his hand, immediately thinking to the line from Jack Black in Shallow Howl, the movie Shallow Howl, where he waxes poetic about how huge Robbins' mitts are. And yes, I can confirm that. They're huge mitts.
Step two was handing over a sticker, which he genuinely seemed grateful to get, which made me happy, and also sort of set the scene for giving out stickers the rest of the night. And finally came a few questions about what had just transpired with his Dodgers. All right, here's my short conversation with Tony. There's no human being I'd rather be talking to more than Tony Robbins right now.
So winning a championship, what does it, for you, when you see these guys, it's a different emotion, isn't it?
Well, I get a chance to work with so many of them, so I'm personally best in it. I think both teams have to be incredibly proud.
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Chapter 3: What moments defined the Dodgers' Game 7 performance?
Have you seen a better series than this? No, no, no. Last outs, I don't think you could see a better thing. I think every athlete gave their all here, and I think either team could have won here at the end, quite frankly.
So when you say you work with them, what is the thing that makes this team special? Everyone focuses on the stars, but it's also, I would imagine, a mindset.
No, I think there's a camaraderie and a connection amongst the team members that you don't see unless you're traveling with them. It's really unique, and it allows them to gel. When one calls down, somebody else calls up. Think about your ninth batter today. It's a home run to turn the game around. I mean, it's pretty phenomenal.
Everybody pulls their weight, so it's not always the superstar that makes it happen. Sometimes superstars are made in moments like this.
That's absolutely true. And this last thing is for you, what is the feeling like? We see them, but for you, being invested and having played a part in it, what's it feeling like?
It's euphoric. Sports are euphoric. It's the nature of what brings us all together.
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Chapter 4: Who is Justin Wrobleski and what role did he play in the game?
And what else do you see? A room like this, a building like this, where people of every color, background, religion, and everybody's pulling for the same team, feeling the same energy. I think it's absolutely gorgeous. It's part of the beauty of being human.
Really nice meeting you. All right, you got that? Sometimes superstars are made in moments like this. Facts. Well put. I guess that's why he's Tony Robbins. Yoshinobu Yamamoto is now a superstar, if he wasn't already before, because of this moment.
Doing something we probably won't ever see again, which was throw the final two and two-thirds innings of a decisive World Series game one day after tossing 96 pitches. One day after. Miguel Rojas also will forever be remembered as a superstar in the world of the Dodgers because he was the one who came up with two of the clutchest plays in the history of the franchise.
Game-tying homer with one out in the ninth and a play gunning down the potential winning run with the bases loaded. Two plays that the Dodgers simply do not win this championship without him making. He won the championship. He's a star. Or how about little-known reliever Justin Robleski, who we talked to after Game 6?
He came on in another high-leverage situation, this time making his mark in not only getting outs, but being part of the rarest of rare bench-clearing incidents after he plunked Toronto's Andres Hernandez.
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Chapter 5: What was the impact of the bench-clearing incident during the game?
Part of this legacy is not only being plunked, The part of the kerfuffle. I love kerfuffle. It was a kerfuffle. When there's no huge fights or pat and punch thrown or wrestling the ground, it's a kerfuffle. But there was also his wherewithal, get this, to apologize to his mother after the game. That, my friend, is a star.
So I caught up with Justin for a second straight day to get his what's what on the whole situation.
brilliant games ever. Being on the mound, watching it from the bench, what was that like for you?
I was on the mound, it was fine. Felt like a normal game. Obviously a little bigger, because it's World Series Game 7, but it felt like I was just pitching. And then when I came out, that's where it's... What's good, y'all?
It's Vaughn Miller, Super Bowl MVP, SAG Master, and now your host of Free Reign. This is where NFL meets real talk. Every week, I'm bringing you inside the game, from locker room stories to league-wide headlines. You want football IQ, locker room insight, and real conversations with the people shaping the league?
Welcome to Free Range with Von Miller, where nothing is off limits and every down counts. New episodes every Wednesday.
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Chapter 6: How did Brandon Gomes contribute to the Dodgers' success?
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I don't know how to act. I'm not usually, you know, whatever. And you get a little more nervous being on the bench having no control than you do, you know, being out there. But it was awesome. And, yeah, just sitting out there pulling for the boys and excited for them and super, super happy we pulled it out.
They couldn't have put you in a worse spot coming in down 3-0. It was your mentality at that point. Keep the score where it is. Let us chip away. And we're going to come back and win this.
Yeah, I mean, that's, I mean, again, you know, your goal always as a pitcher in general is just to try to throw up zeros, and no matter when you're in the game, if you're down by 12, if you're up by 12, if you're in a tie ball game, if it's close, whatever, you're just trying to throw up some zeros, and yeah, that's kind of what I try to do, just get the first guy on, and I know, you know, that we do a great job of getting me in the situations that are good for me, and yeah, it was great.
In hindsight, do you think when you hit Jimenez, the bench just cleared a little bit and fired you guys up? I know you were fired up, but did it fire up these guys? Because they started to chip away more and more all the way to the ninth.
Yeah, it definitely could have. It definitely could have. It's funny, I was talking to my dad. I haven't really had that happen with me on the mound ever, and of course it happens in Game 7 of the World Series. which is kind of funny.
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Chapter 7: What insights does Michael Kopech share about team dynamics?
But, yeah, you know, whatever. It's all competition and, you know, tempers flare and things happen. I apologized to my mom already, so we're good there. But, yeah, no, it was great.
And last one from me. When you see Miggy Rowe down to your final two outs, tie that game, and then Will Smith with the go-ahead, what is going on inside this dugout? This place went silent, but your dugout was louder than I could hear it.
Yeah. No, you're just like, I mean, you can't write a better story. You can't script it. It's just the game we play. It's why you play it. It's a beautiful game. Things happen that you don't expect. Things happen that, you know, people emerge that you don't expect. Yeah, it's crazy.
Justin Robleski, World Series champion. How does that sound to you?
It sounds great. It sounds great.
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Chapter 8: What emotions were felt by both teams after the World Series conclusion?
Thank you.
How do you explain what Yamamoto did? I mean, you're a pitcher.
How do you explain it? I mean, he's just a dog. He's just... He's willing to do things that a lot of people aren't willing to do, and he's capable of doing things that a lot of people aren't capable of, and not to mention he's probably the best pitcher on the planet. So, yeah, he put it all out there for us. Every game he was out there, and you just can't, yeah, you can't.
Can't put a price on it, can't put anything on it. He's for the boys, and he's a stud.
How do you think his arm was feeling? How would your arm feel three innings now into an outing zero days after?
He probably couldn't feel it that much. Tomorrow might be the day where he feels it a little bit, but you'd have to ask him. Maybe tomorrow, since he is a robot or an alien, one of the two, maybe he feels fine. You never know.
This is when you were defined as a good son, right? When you said you apologized to your mom?
Yep, for sure.
When was the first time that you said, oh man, I'm going to have to apologize to my mom?
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