Braves vs Yankees (7-2-1997)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
- Did Maddux pitch a Maddux at The Stadium? Let's find out in this TBS telecast, July 2, 1997, as the Atlanta Braves drop in for one with the New York Yankees. Did we mention it's a Maddux game? We think we should have, because it is.
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Classic Maddux!!! Absolute pin-point control.
New York looked like they were confused as hell
I love this channel.
Seriously … I’m having some anxiety-problems lately & this is a great way for me to focus. ☮️
Some have turned to pharmaceuticals, some to psilocybin, some to molly or Adderall. We enthusiastically endorse baseball. Always have, always will. There's nothing more soothing than the sounds of a game. Ask your doctor if baseball is right for you, and if so, maybe This Is Where You Find Baseball can help. Side effects include staying up to all hours to see if Maddux got a Maddux, counting home runs in the late 1990s and early 2000s to fall asleep, and a general feeling of pleasant nostalgia.
Seriously, if we're helping in some small way, we get it, and we're glad you're here.
@@ThisIsWhereYouFindBaseball Awesome ☮️
Impressive. Just ridiculous how damn good Maddux was
Thanks for a game I've never seen pitched by my all-time favorite pitcher, Dwight Gooden!
We're glad that we had a copy to upload for you!
A Maddux by Greg Maddux! Classic!
Dude, I've seen people asking in the comments if you have this game or that game, and I've thought about doing the same, but I never did, because I realized it's more fun to check your channel each day (or several times a day, lol) to see what pops up.
This happens to be one of the games I would've asked about! My cousin phoned my house the morning of this game to see if I wanted to go, and of course I said sure! So we went, and even though I was a soon to be 13 year old Yankee fan at the time, and was certainly disappointed in the result, I can look back now and say I got to see one of the best pitchers, in person, at the top of his game. And now I can see it again, you are the best!
We don't mind people asking; it's a disappointment on our end that we come up empty so often, but we only have what we have. We like your approach, waiting to see what pops up. It's why we've been going through our collection randomly, making it fun for everyone to see what comes next.
@@ThisIsWhereYouFindBaseball Oh yeah, my comment definitely wasn't meant to disparage those who ask! I like your approach too with the channel! Aside from games you attended, like this one for me, or a game you know there was a milestone, or no-hitter, etc..., watching this channel is like what it was growing up, tuning into a game on a random summer day, with the outcome unknown, and hearing the broadcasters you grew up with, I love it!
Just wanna say thank you for this channel! You do such a great job
And we're glad folks such as you are here to watch the games we upload!
Wow ! That was really fun to watch ! Classic Maddux..... The Greatest Ever !
Maddux is one of if not the greatest pitcher of all time, but Eddie Perez, Charlie O’Brien, and Damon Berryhill deserve praises too for their ability to help frame those corner pitches…a pitcher is only as great as their catchers and these men need their flowers
You got that right! Those catchers did a fabulous job!
It's not framing. It's a strike zone that's four inches off the outside corner. Go look at what happened to his ERA once Questec arrived...he was even more affected by it than Glavine.
@@AnthonyCurran-qt9br QuesTec was brought in in 2001…this game was in 1997…🤷🏾♂️
@@AnthonyCurran-qt9br Maddux started declining because he was approaching 40. Nothing to do with Questec. Dude had sick movement on his pitches.
💯💯💯
I was at this game, took off of school to see Maddux, it was sick how perfect he was.
If it's a Maddux game, I watch.
1:19:44 - That breaking ball from Maddux was absolutely wicked.
Greg Maddux had such pinpoint accuracy that Eddie Perez didn’t have to move his glove more than 50% of the time.
私は20代日本在住の日本人ですがこの時代の映像を見ると何故かすごい落ち着く😂
今にない良さがある
そしてマダックスはデータというより自分自身の直感を信じてたんだろうと思います。
Oh, Maddux trusted data as well as his intuition, especially his pre-game preparation for which he was legendary. But sometimes during the game, a pitcher has to improvise, and he was brilliant at that.
Thank you for uploading! I love watching Greg Maddux at his prime. What a game! If you have it, I would love to see the next days game and catch that interview with Greg Maddux!
We're sorry, we do not have the next day's game for the Braves.
Love the commentators giving respect to Montreal ace twirler Pablo Martinez. Lol.
Goat yt account
MLB Legends❤
If I was an ant that made my home/hill on the infield surface of a major league stadium, I would make damn sure my homeowners policy was up to date anytime Maddux was on the mound. Ground ball after ground after ground ball. Just a thing of beauty. Man was he fun to watch when he was in this kind of groove.
Andruw Jones v Dwight Gooden... 2 of the top prospects of the 1980s and 1990s, both were MLB ready at age 19... fax!!!
Bernie Williams bitching about that called third strike in the 9th inning just shows he had no idea what he'd just seen.
Bernie got it wrong but Herschbeck had a horrible game. Mind you, Greg's pitches had so much movement and were finding the plate a lot of the time. But goodness what a badly umpired game balls and strikes wise.
@@dalenewstead4729 That guy always had a wide zone.
@@steverok67 I mean a player eventually spat in his face so we know what they thought of his wide zone lol. Still a masterful performance by Maddux, though.
i love these announcers. they are some of the voices of my childhood, and i respect their experience and view of baseball.
but this talk of “it’s a different strike zone every day” drove me nuts then same as it does now. there’s a rulebook. it says what the strike zone is.
saying “this umpire has their own strike zone” is not that far from saying “this umpire prefers to call any fly ball that makes the warning track to actually be a home run”. it makes. no. sense.
We could not agree more. For all the worry over losing the "human element" in the game, replays seem to be working just fine. We'd like to see the elimination of "pitch framing" talent, and true ball and strike calls. Fortunately it would seem that's on the way.
I think 37:22 was maddux's only career pick off.
I was curious about this. Apparently, he picked off 28 runners in his career. However, this was his only pickoff in 1997.
@@TheTigersfan20 Thanks, for all of the things Maddux excelled at, holding baserunners wasn't one of them
@14:59 look at that call 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2.99 Whopper meal!
The "strike zone" for this game is ridiculous.
No Maddux fan will ever acknowledge it, but his ERA ballooned the year Questec came in (2003) and he no longer got those extended corners. And it never came back down...
@@AnthonyCurran-qt9br 37 years old in 2003. Don't overlook that.
Greg Maddux's ERAs from 1998-2002: 2.22, 3.57, 3.00, 3.05, 2.62... Questec is introduced in 2003. His next five ERAs: 3.96, 4.02, 4.24, 4.20, 4.14. Watch this game and you'll see why...Maddux was never the same pitcher one he didn't get the extra four inches off the corner.
in 1992 Greg Maddux threw 268 innings and gave up 7 home runs... what are you talking about, besides an age 37 decline which is about as normal as normal gets??? when was the moment the umpires decided to give Maddux 4 inches, his rookie year or his 1st year with Atlanta??? IF MLB WERE AN HONEST SPORT THEY WOULD PUT THE CAMERA DIRECTLY BEHIND THE PITCHER, THEY PUT IT AT AN ANGLE TO COVER FOR THE UMPIRE WHICH WAS GOING ON LONG BEOFRE MADDUX... fax!!!
Maddux was 37 years old in 2003 and experienced a typical decline that nearly every pitcher that has ever played experienced in their late 30s. But you have your agenda so you conveniently ignore that part of it. Every pitcher in baseball had access to that same strike zone but they weren't able to come anywhere near Maddux's accomplishments in that time frame. Strange, that.