Shoeless Joe Jackson. Baseball's Lost Hero Caught in the Black Sox Scandal.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 มิ.ย. 2024
- Shoeless Joe Jackson: Baseball Legend. Was he a victim or a Chicago Black Sox Scandal Cheat? What is certain is he is one of baseball's greatest hitters. So much so that Babe Ruth copied his swing and called him the greatest natural hitter he'd ever seen. But Jackson's career was marked by incredible excellence and a heartbreaking scandal.
Separate fact from fiction and dive into the life of this legendary ball player. Watch to find out!
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Credits
Original script. Images are from the public domain and wikimedia.org. Elements are from Canva Pro under Canva Pro licensing. - กีฬา
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Being illiterate did not help. Maybe he just couldn't understand what he was getting involved with.
Sounds like he was guilty of accepting the money but his conscience led him to play well. He appears to be a reluctant accomplice. Reluctant or not, he appears guilty. It hurts, but I think Landis did the right thing.
Back then they were permanently out of baseball
In today's world you cheat, and cheat...win the ws, then bench coach becomes Manager
A sad and tragic figure. Further he is always described as a nice guy and good teammate.
Nevertheless, ignorance is never a valid excuse for committing a crime.
Personally, I think he accepted his punishment without too much pushback.
He was in on the fix…. You know you can’t be just a little bit pregnant !
Good video dude i hope you get more subsricers soon
Thanks. I hope so too.
Guilty!
1:27 I hear "team" but see "time" in rhe video's displayed text.
Alert the proper authorities!!! Typos happen...just read your own comment.
He was innocent.
Jackosn did accept money to throw the 1919 World Series, and this is absolutely documented.
You don’t know the real facts. A hole
Yes, in his 1914 civil trial they produced bank records proving his wife deposited the $5,000 he received to throw the series.
You mean 1941?
@@jefflewis4 As I am sure you know, there are many who dispute his involvement, and cite his batting average, but in the games that were fixed, he did not hit well, and his defensive play was said to be suspect.
@@jefflewis4 I don't understand, 1914?
Get rid of the robot. 5:59