@@swampd1966 The Bay Area *outside of SF and Oakland.* SF is a bonafide cesspit. At least it was when I lived in the city in the mid 2010's. When I was forcefully mugged twice in one year alone, both times Downtown. Both times in broad daylight. Right outside the Twitter HQ and the UN building on the sidewalk of Market St (the busiest street in the city for pedestrians). With the robot-like commuters walking past me just feet away, acting like they weren't seeing anything because of the fear of drawing attention to themselves and becoming a victim too. "Nothing to see here! Just another day in SF! Oh don't you know? This is normal! We're progressive here in San Francisco!" Not to mention you can't walk anywhere without dodging human feces and bloody syringes everywhere.. I once saw a lady pull her pants down, lean back up against a newly painted wall on 7th St and Market St, diarrhea down said wall, and then proceed to pull her pants up and walk away like nothing happened. With dozens of people (including commuters) walking right past, again.. Acting like nothing is happening. You see shit like this (no pun intended) every day and it's just normal. The police aren't allowed to do anything. Oh yea and did I mention having to pay $3000+ a month for a run down pos studio apartment which you are just as likely to be robbed outside of as well? Edit: Lets not forget to mention the thousands of $ in property I have had stolen in every which way throughout the years.
I love the scene in Moneyball when you see a depressed Hatteberg sitting at home with his family, worried about his future, and Billy comes and tells him it's not over... Hatty went on to play the best days of his career after that. Just awesome.
To go from being a "broken" athlete, not knowing if you're gonna be able to pay your bills, to hitting the home run that gave your team the 20th consecutive victory.
@@fatboy1333 indeed!looking at bases filled, then getting statistics that says "mediocrity" then a hero!somewhere theres "a damn thing right and true" to win by the lottery!
This is one of my all time favorite scenes from all the baseball movies ever made. The redemption it represented in so many ways transcends the movie and even baseball. The triumph of the human spirit. You've just gotta love it.
Im a school teacher so I’m off all summer and always have a baseball game on outside puttering around the gardens and the sound of a hard hit is definitely unique. I know when to turn my attention to the tv.
I remember this game on TV. I was an O's fan, but I couldn't ignore the amazing run the A's had that year and was pulling for them to get that 20. Brings back memories of a much simpler time.
a simpler time when the players were actual U.S. citizens who could speak english. A time when baseball was about family night out , and not a corporate meeting place. Kids were able to see the players up close and personal because the parents could buy a ticket without mortgaging their house. have a hot dog and a beer for under $30. its a shame what this game has become. corporate greed, overpaid crybaby players who bitch and complain about everything. and last but certainly not least.. the ghetto culture this new generation has adopted with absolutely no sportsmanship or respect for the game.
@@mattgillet6917 call it whatever you want . Truth hurts . I speak truth whether you like it or not . You’re an Ass kissing liberal thinking you’re gonna earn brownie points with minorities with your white guilt? Think again . They hate you . No matter how much you try to kiss their ass .
@@mattgillet6917 So. 1. It's the truth. 2. Racism is a freedom. Nobody is required to like anyone and can dislike whomever, for whatever. 3. Language is not a race, nor is ghetto culture.
@@cjg9454 100% agree. I honestly wish I was into baseball back in my childhood. It was an awesome time to be a fan. Now? I watch Jomboy and old highlight reels. Modern players are thugs and I'm just not into that.
Wouldn't it be great if, in real life, when something memorable was about to happen, deep chords of bass music would appear to let you know! Just sayin'!
I am sure most who read this will not believe what I have to say. I have that ability to hear those deep cords in real life. I happens unexpectedly; I cannot control when or if it happens. I am in my mid 70''s. Its happens to me hundred maybe thousands of time. It's uncanny ! Some of my friends have have seen me while it is happening and cannot believe it themselves. If you are skeptical you can leave it, if not take from my comments what you want...Thanks
And Starlord hits a homer to win the game and save the galaxy.
6 ปีที่แล้ว +260
I don't really understand anything about baseball. In my region almost no one plays it, I'm from Lithuania, a total basketball country. But I love the movie and how it portrays the sport, the characters, the challenges, going against the odds and the passion for what You do. Really a great, inspiring movie. Would love to see a real match when I'll be visiting the states. :)
Game, baseball game, not match. But I appreciate your support and interest in Americas pastime. I hope one day you can attend a game, I wish you the best of luck
And thus Hatteburg claimed his fame on Earth's sport: baseball. Following his short baseball career, he journeyed into space to become a guardian of our galaxy.
What was so interesting to me, in this moment, was that I felt that the movie was trying to show that, although Analytics could reshape the game, experience and "feeling" the game still plays a critical part in playing this game. Kind of showing that, both Analytics and experience of a manager have a place in the game.
Good comment! And previous response too: "that precious balance." I'm not a big sports fan, but I got hooked on baseball playing Little League, following the St. Louis Cardinals, collecting cards, and playing table top games. "Baseball is a humbling game." That's my first thought - and a quote I oughta copyright. Over the years, the appeal of attending games, even sandlot and schoolyard affairs, waned. I don't like crowds. Began following Bill James about 10 years after he became popular, and he gave me a different way of looking at the game. If you actually read his work, his Sabermetrics - or analytics - is not about the numbers. He did research, starting with questions and looking for answers. Baseball has always been a game of numbers, so James' answers often came in numbers. What I'm getting at is, why do there have to be two camps? Why must there be a controversy? Why can't we reach that balance? Games are won or lost on the field by human beings. I saw, "Trouble With the Curve" before I saw "Moneyball." We'll always need scouts and we'll always have the "intangibles" that differentiate players but cannot be measured. Numbers tell part of the story, but never the whole story. Thanks for giving me an occasion to rant. Thoughtful comment on your part.
@@cedricgist7614 AstroBall does a good job of this. Almost the next step of moneyball where they use scout player evaluations and data alongside each other. Helping to quantify the intangibles as well as build a team around a strong culture. Caveat: The culture apparently didn’t stop them cheating. But the book is really good and gives a good insight into how they operated before everything went rotten. Caveat 2: I am a rugby analyst who has an obsession for numbers so I’d always place a higher value on numbers but culture is also really important.
I have to agree. As a manager for over 30 years, I noticed in the movie the team didn't start doing well until Billy started getting to know them and engaging with them. Prior to that it was just business, and he didn't want to get to know the players because he would have to let them go someday. Analytics in itself didn't work, it only works when you add the human aspect into it. People aren't machines they respond better when they are led and inspired.
You guys have a niche in history for daring to play an unfair game in a novel way. Of course, the big spenders loaded up on analytical talent probably while this run was in progress - but that's OK. Remember the Buffalo Bills: four consecutive Super Bowl losses. I still count them a dynasty. And the Athletics? The Cardinals got Tony LaRussa, Walt Jocketty, Mark McGwire, Dave Duncan, Dave McKay(?) from your organization, and you gave us back Dal Maxvill and Willie McGee. I don't need to mention Connie Mack and the $100,000 infield, or Jimmy Foxx or Roger Maris or the Charles Finley dynasty or Rickey Henderson. I know that's history, and we all wanta win now! Bide your time. When you do win again, I hope you do it the right way. It's in your genes!
There's a football (soccer) team in England that is recognised as the team that follows analytics that has many of the characteristics of the Oakland A's - namely Brentford FC. Like the A's they have punched well above their weight compared to most of the teams in their division for the past 7 seasons in their quest to get into the Premier League (top flight). And like the A's, it's always the playoffs. In fact, they have appeared in the playoffs more than any other team without ever being successful (10 times). There's always hope it will be this season, but in your heart of hearts, you kinda know the outcome.
Gotta admit, a 20 game winning streak in MLB is almost impossible. That’s an amazing feat and Billy was a risk taker. No reward without risk has ever occurred.
Don't be ashamed at all. It would only be shameful if you were indifferent, did not care , or lacked any emotion regarding the powers of the human spirit to overcome challenges and obstacles in life.
TH-cam recommended this and I’m glad it did. What a great edit! And the little details in the actor’s faces when Hattiesburg hit the home run made it all the more special!
nah, the best scene to me is Billy going to Pete's desk to find out who he is! and then in the garage to find out about BASEBALL!!! next is Pete telling the player he is TRADED!!!! good stuff!!!!
By far, the best clipped vid on youtube. The amazing cut scenes between the movie and the real footage was spot on. This is going in my favorites folder. One of personal my top 10 movies also.
I give Chris Pratt a ton of credit.. he looks like a ballplayer...he moves like a ballplayer...he sounds like a ballplayer all the mannerisms of a ballplayer... well done, Star Lord.
The cinematography in this movie, I think, is my favorite in any movie as of late. There are so many scenes where the camera movement, the zooms, the angles, everything, is just perfect.
Whoever morphed this video rocks. I am a Yankees fan but I sure do have a place in my heart for the Oakland A’s going back to those dominate teams of the 70’s and what Billy Beane was able to do when he was stripped of all assets, players and monetary, with true lunch pail guys who played with guts and determination. 2 guys from those 70’s World Series Teams that won with the Yanks Catfish and Reggie. My hat off to the A’s. They never say die.
look at Hattebergs career, for his disability, not to mention Billy's help back in the saddle... quite impressive. If you're a baseball fan. one of the poetic moments in baseball. God loves baseball. this is one of the beautiful moments in sports.
I wanna take a moment to appreciate the time they took to get the stances right. Even the guy playing Grimsley had the set-up, and even the throw down so close to the real delivery. That's some damned fine attention to detail.
@@hadracks There are times they can't get the minutia. Like Miracle. Actual hockey players, but they couldn't recreate that game down to fine-grain detail. Here, you can look at the tape and movie, and there's precious little difference between the two. They didn't film a homerun. They recreated that specific moment.
Damn, the music gets to me every time. Love the voice of Bill King. I lost my mind watching this game in Southern Cal among a bunch of Angel and Dodger fans. That was one heck of a team in 2002 and some of the best fans in any sport! Let's Go OAKLAND!!!!
@@wxman5401 Yes!!! From my recollection, Al Davis wanted Bill King to call the Raiders games when they moved back, but he respectfully declined, only did the A's games. I don't know the reason why.
I'm not really a big baseball fan, but I love this movie. The feeling of a team -- the sense of the team coming before you -- is an awesome feeling. I felt that in the moment when they're all celebrating...all their hard work, all the time put in behind the scenes...was all worth it.
When a team starts winning and starts believing in themselves and expecting to win, crazy things can happen. We have seen it over and over in sports, that's why they are awesome.
As a lifelong Padres fan I am still waiting for our moment. But until then I can sustain myself on Tony Gwynn's 1998 Game One World Series Home Run at Yankee Stadium. The series almost immediately down hill from there, but that moment was so special! Thanks for the video!
You are right, I used to hate baseball with a passion as a kid. Then I saw the world series back in 04 when the Red Sox won, there was nothing else on at the hotel tv. Beer, pizza and baseball. It was amazing.
Ive watched the movie 4 times, Ive watched this scene on youtube 10+ times and you know what? I got a chill, still! Unbelievable. Hatty you little ripper.
Uploaded 8 years ago, but it's right on time for me today! That movie keeps climbing my list of all-time favorites. I don't care that the Cleveland Indians hold the AL record now: more power to Cleveland - records are made to be broken! I also don't care about the dramatic license taken anymore. It's a damn good story - well told. Thank you!
There is a sign somewhere with 21 on it that never got to come out at the next ballgame. Some grizzled coach somewhere has it mounted in their room as a reminder of what could have been.
Scotty, who will always be a hero to Eisenhower Cadets and Yakima Beetles! My sons later played for both of them and Scott's little brother was my oldest son's backup at QB in Cadet football. Great family!
This TH-cam clip is better than the movie cause the film editor sliced in REAL footage. I LOVE the soundtrack here too. Simple, powerful, spot ON. Low long bass frequencies. Perfect
I love when you see the realization in the manager's face when he realizes that whether hattenburg got a walk or a hit it would be a person on base Philip Seymour Hoffman basically did such a good job having that manager slowly realize that Billy Beane was right and this scene shows it when he shakes his head and goes Hattie...your batting amazingly underrated acting by Hoffman
Speaks to the range that Chris Pratt can pull. This Goofy shoe shiner in parks& recs to a goofy major leaguer, to a goofy superhero and a goofy dinosaur trainer
I'm a Brit, I know less about baseball than American Football but I absolutely loved this movie. Also, PSH, how versatile is he as an actor, sadly missed.
Bill’s call of Catfish Hunter’s perfect game was a thing of beauty. He built the tension over the innings as he sensed the chance at a no hitter & had me jumping up & down on the final out. Hall of Farmer in my book. Not a bad basketball announcer either.
I remember my dad watching this movie for the first time and was disappointed when they got tied by the Royals. And he asked me "Please don't tell me they lose" I told him to keep watching. He saw this and cheered for it as if it was a real baseball game. Well done Moneyball
Love the scene but can you anyone explain why Hattegerg was pinch hitting and not playing first when a major point of contention throughout the film was that Bean wanted him starting on first?
I like the nod in this scene to the one earlier with Pitt angrily making his team quiet and telling them that's what defeat sounds like. So running the team as he was...they were going to be defeated so it's quiet. As soon as the coach decides to play Hatteburg the sound comes back on, because it's the path to victory.
Love the shot where you can tell Pete (Jonah Hill) is going over the figures and odds in his head after he sees Hatty called to bat. This movie is perfect. So subtle in its moments; so impactful in its delivery. ❤️⚾️
Scott Hatteberg still works for the A's in the front office, it's nice to see someone who appreciates what the team did for him and his family!
Not to mention that the Bay Area is a sweet place to live.
@@swampd1966 The Bay Area *outside of SF and Oakland.*
SF is a bonafide cesspit. At least it was when I lived in the city in the mid 2010's. When I was forcefully mugged twice in one year alone, both times Downtown. Both times in broad daylight. Right outside the Twitter HQ and the UN building on the sidewalk of Market St (the busiest street in the city for pedestrians). With the robot-like commuters walking past me just feet away, acting like they weren't seeing anything because of the fear of drawing attention to themselves and becoming a victim too. "Nothing to see here! Just another day in SF! Oh don't you know? This is normal! We're progressive here in San Francisco!"
Not to mention you can't walk anywhere without dodging human feces and bloody syringes everywhere.. I once saw a lady pull her pants down, lean back up against a newly painted wall on 7th St and Market St, diarrhea down said wall, and then proceed to pull her pants up and walk away like nothing happened. With dozens of people (including commuters) walking right past, again.. Acting like nothing is happening. You see shit like this (no pun intended) every day and it's just normal. The police aren't allowed to do anything.
Oh yea and did I mention having to pay $3000+ a month for a run down pos studio apartment which you are just as likely to be robbed outside of as well?
Edit: Lets not forget to mention the thousands of $ in property I have had stolen in every which way throughout the years.
@@swampd1966 lol no it's done. Trash politics has ruined it
@@fredthemanish it's better than Mississippi or whatever hole you grew up in.
@@uncreative5766 I grew up in bay area you clown. It's a shithole ruined by morons like you. No wonder everyone with a brain left that garbage place.
I love the scene in Moneyball when you see a depressed Hatteberg sitting at home with his family, worried about his future, and Billy comes and tells him it's not over... Hatty went on to play the best days of his career after that. Just awesome.
The juice and ephedra pills has that effect on people.
"It's not hard, right?"
'It's incredibly hard."
@@setaside2 as badass of an era it was, it isn't worth the damage to their bodies. They get paid enough to treat themselves right.
@@lemonsqweezy9532 its all damage, throwing a ball 95 mph destroys your arm over time.
Agreed. I watched that part the other day.
I was at this game, and I absolutely appreciate how accurate this scene is.
Probably because they used game footage
I'm jealous.
ha ha ha ha
Yes, did they have a deep bass reverb in the stadium that rattled your ear drums and shook your bones?
What a memory, priceless!
To go from being a "broken" athlete, not knowing if you're gonna be able to pay your bills, to hitting the home run that gave your team the 20th consecutive victory.
Now how can you not be romantic about baseball
@@fatboy1333 indeed!looking at bases filled, then getting statistics that says "mediocrity" then a hero!somewhere theres "a damn thing right and true" to win by the lottery!
Talk bout luck.
This is the stories has a kid you dream of has an adult you dream if ppl doubted you . Never give up EVER no matter what
I thought the whole point of getting him was that even though he can’t throw he hits pretty good
This is one of my all time favorite scenes from all the baseball movies ever made. The redemption it represented in so many ways transcends the movie and even baseball. The triumph of the human spirit. You've just gotta love it.
"The triumph of the human spirit" is a beautiful way of putting it.
How can anyone not LOVE this film? ❤
I am not American but just love this film and Hatteberg Hit the winner
If someone had wrote this as a script it would have been tossed out. Fact is stranger than fiction.
Yes, if someone had written this as a piece of fiction it would've sucked.
Uhhh, 'written'... .. thank you!!... ....
@@toysrocksjax Thanks, Terry, I should not have written wrote.
If someone wrote it there'd be angels in the outfield or a dog as the catcher or something.
They forgot the part in the script where Oakland never won a championship
The "thwack", and then Brad Pitt's head snapping to the monitor is spot on. Anyone, who's watched and listened to a lot of baseball knows that sound..
The sound of victory
My favorite sound in all of sports. That "CRACK" sound is why I never used an aluminum bat. Nothing beats a good piece of ash.
he knew it was a homer
Im a school teacher so I’m off all summer and always have a baseball game on outside puttering around the gardens and the sound of a hard hit is definitely unique. I know when to turn my attention to the tv.
@Joshua Donaldson ummm…what?
I remember this game on TV. I was an O's fan, but I couldn't ignore the amazing run the A's had that year and was pulling for them to get that 20. Brings back memories of a much simpler time.
a simpler time when the players were actual U.S. citizens who could speak english. A time when baseball was about family night out , and not a corporate meeting place. Kids were able to see the players up close and personal because the parents could buy a ticket without mortgaging their house. have a hot dog and a beer for under $30. its a shame what this game has become. corporate greed, overpaid crybaby players who bitch and complain about everything. and last but certainly not least.. the ghetto culture this new generation has adopted with absolutely no sportsmanship or respect for the game.
@@cjg9454 bit racist champ
@@mattgillet6917 call it whatever you want . Truth hurts . I speak truth whether you like it or not . You’re an Ass kissing liberal thinking you’re gonna earn brownie points with minorities with your white guilt? Think again . They hate you . No matter how much you try to kiss their ass .
@@mattgillet6917 So. 1. It's the truth. 2. Racism is a freedom. Nobody is required to like anyone and can dislike whomever, for whatever. 3. Language is not a race, nor is ghetto culture.
@@cjg9454 100% agree. I honestly wish I was into baseball back in my childhood. It was an awesome time to be a fan. Now? I watch Jomboy and old highlight reels. Modern players are thugs and I'm just not into that.
RIP Philip Seymour Hoffman... never a role in which he didn't completely disappear into.
spoken like a true soulless piece of shit, sappy
Sappy Man you're an idiot lol
Sappy Man eh. You're still fucking stupid lol.
Sappy Man Yet you’ve accomplished so little in your life when compared to this junkie that you bashed. Funny how life works eh?
lol so a state full of people with brain damage since most belong to a cult known as the mormon religion..you got your magical underwear on?
Wouldn't it be great if, in real life, when something memorable was about to happen, deep chords of bass music would appear to let you know! Just sayin'!
I know it wouldn't feel the same but one could always imagine it.
This will destroy you
That is why we need movies
I am sure most who read this will not believe what I have to say. I have that ability to hear those deep cords in real life. I happens unexpectedly; I cannot control when or if it happens. I am in my mid 70''s. Its happens to me hundred maybe thousands of time. It's uncanny ! Some of my friends have have seen me while it is happening and cannot believe it themselves. If you are skeptical you can leave it, if not take from my comments what you want...Thanks
And Starlord hits a homer to win the game and save the galaxy.
I don't really understand anything about baseball. In my region almost no one plays it, I'm from Lithuania, a total basketball country. But I love the movie and how it portrays the sport, the characters, the challenges, going against the odds and the passion for what You do. Really a great, inspiring movie. Would love to see a real match when I'll be visiting the states. :)
Game, baseball game, not match. But I appreciate your support and interest in Americas pastime. I hope one day you can attend a game, I wish you the best of luck
Where will u be visiting? When? I can tell you where to go to see the best teams/players.
You throw the ball, you hit the ball, you catch the ball.
It’s the greatest game on Earth.
Come on over dude. Welcome to America!
that transition from zero confidence to complete and total assurance in yourself is an unrivaled feeling
Pure magic
And thus Hatteburg claimed his fame on Earth's sport: baseball. Following his short baseball career, he journeyed into space to become a guardian of our galaxy.
Ha!
@@fear123wz - true enough, but Chris Pratt who portrayed him in the movie, later played as Star Lord (Peter Quill) in Guardians of the Galaxy.
@kibblefit you poor bastard
@kibblefit I gotta do it to you...
Woosh
kibblefit r/WHOOOOOOOSSSSSHHHHH
What was so interesting to me, in this moment, was that I felt that the movie was trying to show that, although Analytics could reshape the game, experience and "feeling" the game still plays a critical part in playing this game. Kind of showing that, both Analytics and experience of a manager have a place in the game.
Of course the trick is finding that precious balance.
Good comment! And previous response too: "that precious balance."
I'm not a big sports fan, but I got hooked on baseball playing Little League, following the St. Louis Cardinals, collecting cards, and playing table top games.
"Baseball is a humbling game." That's my first thought - and a quote I oughta copyright. Over the years, the appeal of attending games, even sandlot and schoolyard affairs, waned. I don't like crowds.
Began following Bill James about 10 years after he became popular, and he gave me a different way of looking at the game. If you actually read his work, his Sabermetrics - or analytics - is not about the numbers. He did research, starting with questions and looking for answers. Baseball has always been a game of numbers, so James' answers often came in numbers.
What I'm getting at is, why do there have to be two camps? Why must there be a controversy? Why can't we reach that balance?
Games are won or lost on the field by human beings. I saw, "Trouble With the Curve" before I saw "Moneyball." We'll always need scouts and we'll always have the "intangibles" that differentiate players but cannot be measured.
Numbers tell part of the story, but never the whole story. Thanks for giving me an occasion to rant. Thoughtful comment on your part.
You are definitely a baseball watcher. I commend you sir. Im just overwhelmed by the rules 😅
@@cedricgist7614 AstroBall does a good job of this. Almost the next step of moneyball where they use scout player evaluations and data alongside each other. Helping to quantify the intangibles as well as build a team around a strong culture.
Caveat: The culture apparently didn’t stop them cheating. But the book is really good and gives a good insight into how they operated before everything went rotten.
Caveat 2: I am a rugby analyst who has an obsession for numbers so I’d always place a higher value on numbers but culture is also really important.
I have to agree. As a manager for over 30 years, I noticed in the movie the team didn't start doing well until Billy started getting to know them and engaging with them. Prior to that it was just business, and he didn't want to get to know the players because he would have to let them go someday. Analytics in itself didn't work, it only works when you add the human aspect into it. People aren't machines they respond better when they are led and inspired.
As an A's fan growing up, this was the greatest moment i got to see. What tears me up is that we still couldnt get to the series. Always playoffs
You guys will make it! Y’all are a great team this year especially
You guys have a niche in history for daring to play an unfair game in a novel way. Of course, the big spenders loaded up on analytical talent probably while this run was in progress - but that's OK.
Remember the Buffalo Bills: four consecutive Super Bowl losses. I still count them a dynasty.
And the Athletics? The Cardinals got Tony LaRussa, Walt Jocketty, Mark McGwire, Dave Duncan, Dave McKay(?) from your organization, and you gave us back Dal Maxvill and Willie McGee.
I don't need to mention Connie Mack and the $100,000 infield, or Jimmy Foxx or Roger Maris or the Charles Finley dynasty or Rickey Henderson.
I know that's history, and we all wanta win now! Bide your time. When you do win again, I hope you do it the right way. It's in your genes!
Angels were the better moneyball team. Payroll was just about as low as the As
There's a football (soccer) team in England that is recognised as the team that follows analytics that has many of the characteristics of the Oakland A's - namely Brentford FC. Like the A's they have punched well above their weight compared to most of the teams in their division for the past 7 seasons in their quest to get into the Premier League (top flight). And like the A's, it's always the playoffs. In fact, they have appeared in the playoffs more than any other team without ever being successful (10 times). There's always hope it will be this season, but in your heart of hearts, you kinda know the outcome.
all those dreaded NYY postseason contests in the early rounds. Damn Yankees!
Gotta admit, a 20 game winning streak in MLB is almost impossible. That’s an amazing feat and Billy was a risk taker. No reward without risk has ever occurred.
It could've gone the other way though...just sayin'
@@spignetti exactly, that’s his point
it was calculated isk tho
Except for Trust Funds
@@spignetti doesn’t that apply to everything lol. Geez bro
I’m unashamed that this makes me cry. Also, the cut between the movie clip and real footage is amazing. Damn good job putting this video together
Don't be ashamed at all. It would only be shameful if you were indifferent, did not care , or lacked any emotion regarding the powers of the human spirit to overcome challenges and obstacles in life.
Yup. Baseball movies have a way of doing that. :)
Scott Hatteberg will always be in the hearts of A's fans with this one at bat
Hattie is in every baseball fans hearts.
TH-cam recommended this and I’m glad it did. What a great edit! And the little details in the actor’s faces when Hattiesburg hit the home run made it all the more special!
Whoever edited this video... GREAT, GREAT Job!!! You really made my day with this!!
It seems so picture perfect. You blow the lead and get it back with a walk off homer. Great story and this is probably the best scene of the movie
nah, the best scene to me is Billy going to Pete's desk to find out who he is! and then in the garage to find out about BASEBALL!!! next is Pete telling the player he is TRADED!!!! good stuff!!!!
It's one of those things that feels like it was fated to happen, like nothing else could ever have happened.
By far, the best clipped vid on youtube. The amazing cut scenes between the movie and the real footage was spot on. This is going in my favorites folder. One of personal my top 10 movies also.
I give Chris Pratt a ton of credit.. he looks like a ballplayer...he moves like a ballplayer...he sounds like a ballplayer all the mannerisms of a ballplayer... well done, Star Lord.
very impressive for a cowboy that handles dinosaurs
Who?!
He actually bears a resemblance to the real Scott Hatteberg.
@@devinm9245or a Navy SEAL that helped snuff Bin Laden...
He'll only ever be Andy for me.
One of the top ten EVER moments in baseball. Thank you, Scott. Thank you, Billy.
The cinematography in this movie, I think, is my favorite in any movie as of late. There are so many scenes where the camera movement, the zooms, the angles, everything, is just perfect.
Whoever morphed this video rocks. I am a Yankees fan but I sure do have a place in my heart for the Oakland A’s going back to those dominate teams of the 70’s and what Billy Beane was able to do when he was stripped of all assets, players and monetary, with true lunch pail guys who played with guts and determination. 2 guys from those 70’s World Series Teams that won with the Yanks Catfish and Reggie. My hat off to the A’s. They never say die.
look at Hattebergs career, for his disability, not to mention Billy's help back in the saddle... quite impressive. If you're a baseball fan. one of the poetic moments in baseball. God loves baseball. this is one of the beautiful moments in sports.
I wanna take a moment to appreciate the time they took to get the stances right. Even the guy playing Grimsley had the set-up, and even the throw down so close to the real delivery. That's some damned fine attention to detail.
Everyone except Chris Pratt was a baseball player so the movie was truer athletically.
@@hadracks There are times they can't get the minutia. Like Miracle. Actual hockey players, but they couldn't recreate that game down to fine-grain detail. Here, you can look at the tape and movie, and there's precious little difference between the two. They didn't film a homerun. They recreated that specific moment.
Damn, the music gets to me every time. Love the voice of Bill King. I lost my mind watching this game in Southern Cal among a bunch of Angel and Dodger fans. That was one heck of a team in 2002 and some of the best fans in any sport! Let's Go OAKLAND!!!!
The song is by This will destroy you. Amazingly powerful, uplifting music.
Great tune friend.
Is this the same King that called Raiders games in the 70s?
@@wxman5401
Yes!!!
From my recollection, Al Davis wanted Bill King to call the Raiders games when they moved back, but he respectfully declined, only did the A's games. I don't know the reason why.
The transition between the film and the live show is so on point. I quite enjoyed this. I’m gonna just enjoy this smile for a while 😊
Isn't it amazing how film can hyper extend reality into pure poetry.
Lol, was thinking along those lines while watching.
@Jonathon Evans Absolutely correct. When certain music and notes get played it invokes different emotions. Even silence has a mood to it.
well said, and no other film did it so well.
This scene could not have been done any better. I would like my goosebumps back thank you.
Phillip Seymour Hoffman’s reaction when he connects with the ball is pure understated acting genius 😉 hope he’s resting in peace 😇
Like 'WTF just happened'
You can see the same reaction on the face of Tommy Lasorda when Kirk Gibson homered in the 1988 World Series.
pure mastery of a craft.
@@IncogNito-gg6uh Pure happiness, watched that clip many times.
Say no to drugs
Thank you for putting in the actual clip as well!!!!
thanks for the game footage! chills every single time
So good to hear two of the best announcers ever! The legend Bill King and Greg Papa. 😎👍
Charles Leca I still miss Bill King.
I get chills when I see this clip, one of the ultimate feel good stories in Major League Baseball.
“How can you not be romantic about baseball.”
That was a fun time! A life long Dodgers fan and I was amazed and cheered for the A's! Heck, we all did!
I’m from Minnesota. Thus a Twins Fan. The Oakland A’s 20th Win was as Awesome as a World Series Championship
Congratulations A’s
What a Beautiful Game
Chris Pratt also from Minnesota. Kinda sorta a tie-in.
What a fantastic video you've made. Thanks for this.
I'm not really a big baseball fan, but I love this movie. The feeling of a team -- the sense of the team coming before you -- is an awesome feeling. I felt that in the moment when they're all celebrating...all their hard work, all the time put in behind the scenes...was all worth it.
When a team starts winning and starts believing in themselves and expecting to win, crazy things can happen. We have seen it over and over in sports, that's why they are awesome.
Yeah, but I don't know about over and over and over. It took 103 years..
They believed themselves right out of the playoffs year after year. Cheap franchises are a disgrace (and so is that stadium of theirs).
This video is awesome. thanks for posting!
That was supercool the way you interspersed the real game w/the movie. Well done.
Star-Lord up to bat.
metalore Groot was his bat
That hit was out of this world!
As a lifelong Padres fan I am still waiting for our moment.
But until then I can sustain myself on Tony Gwynn's 1998 Game One World Series Home Run at Yankee Stadium.
The series almost immediately down hill from there, but that moment was so special!
Thanks for the video!
If you are athletics fan or not, this was one of the greatest moments in baseball history.
Straight facts.
baseball is a great game, and this movie proves it like nothing else.
Such an amazing movie and I love in this scene that used actual broadcast footage and it seemlessly blends into the movie. Amazing!
It's hard to not be romantic about baseball
You are right, I used to hate baseball with a passion as a kid. Then I saw the world series back in 04 when the Red Sox won, there was nothing else on at the hotel tv. Beer, pizza and baseball. It was amazing.
it's actually very easy
James Dee : It is very easy if you are a cricketer
It's a metaphor.
It's impossible to not be romantic about baseball
Ive watched the movie 4 times, Ive watched this scene on youtube 10+ times and you know what? I got a chill, still! Unbelievable. Hatty you little ripper.
Everything I freaking love about baseball in one scene
Uploaded 8 years ago, but it's right on time for me today! That movie keeps climbing my list of all-time favorites. I don't care that the Cleveland Indians hold the AL record now: more power to Cleveland - records are made to be broken!
I also don't care about the dramatic license taken anymore. It's a damn good story - well told. Thank you!
This is such a great movie! It is about so much more than just baseball. Every so often hollyweird gets it right. This was one of those times.
Awesome video! Thanks for your work. I'm not an A's fan, but I love baseball, the movie and your video just the same.
Just love the moment that Billy hears the sound that he's been praying for.
There is a sign somewhere with 21 on it that never got to come out at the next ballgame. Some grizzled coach somewhere has it mounted in their room as a reminder of what could have been.
Scotty, who will always be a hero to Eisenhower Cadets and Yakima Beetles! My sons later played for both of them and Scott's little brother was my oldest son's backup at QB in Cadet football. Great family!
This TH-cam clip is better than the movie cause the film editor sliced in REAL footage. I LOVE the soundtrack here too. Simple, powerful, spot ON. Low long bass frequencies. Perfect
Right up there with any sports movie of all time.
What a cool edit. Thank you for this!
This movie has many memorable scenes and hardly a bad one.
Nice video. Love the combo of the movie and the real thing.
I watch this video everyday chills every time and it is so good
I love the switch back and forth from the movie to the actual game footage.
I was out in the right field bleachers as a kid during this
I really need to watch this movie again!
Awesome mix clip
I love when you see the realization in the manager's face when he realizes that whether hattenburg got a walk or a hit it would be a person on base Philip Seymour Hoffman basically did such a good job having that manager slowly realize that Billy Beane was right and this scene shows it when he shakes his head and goes Hattie...your batting amazingly underrated acting by Hoffman
Excellent job with the editing - great stuff!!
There's nothing quite like the CLACK of a perfect baseball hit
Speaks to the range that Chris Pratt can pull. This Goofy shoe shiner in parks& recs to a goofy major leaguer, to a goofy superhero and a goofy dinosaur trainer
The comparison between the actual footage and the film really makes you appreciate how good that dramatic lighting is.
The soundtrack at that moment creates mystery and is "spot ON".
Spot on recreation in the movie. Simply amazing....
I'm a Brit, I know less about baseball than American Football but I absolutely loved this movie. Also, PSH, how versatile is he as an actor, sadly missed.
Truman Capote, Art Howe... a remarkable actor.
Wholesome sports moments like these brings a tear to my eye
I love it!!! Great editing!!!
Probably the most rewarding film(not just sports) I've ever seen. This movie was has no weakness.
There’s something about sports that brings out the kid in all of us
And inspires filmmakers.
Unbelievably great editing! Gives me chills every time.
Actually go goosebumps I'm not a fan of baseball but seeing the koment sidebyside gets you those feels
If Harry’s coming off the bench, who’s playing first base.
God do I miss Bill King. . . his call after the home run MADE it for me. "Holy Toledo!"
Bill’s call of Catfish Hunter’s perfect game was a thing of beauty. He built the tension over the innings as he sensed the chance at a no hitter & had me jumping up & down on the final out. Hall of Farmer in my book. Not a bad basketball announcer either.
that was Greg Papa at the 1:00 mark and King on the call. Just great
Living in Fremont ca at the time. This was just one of those moments you’ll always remember!!
Years after watching this scene, I still get goosebumps!!!!
To quote Billy Beane from this very film: How can you not be romantic about baseball?
This scene gets me bawling every time.
It's such an emotional movie....I guess sports is so much about human emotions. It's beautiful ❤️
"That ball is gooone"!!! I'm teary eyed...
funny thing is the whole time the As went on their streak the Anaheim angels were staying right there with them and going on to win the WS that year
He has a pretty wife so he’s confident.
Hoffman was an amazing actor. I miss him. He could do so much acting without words, and plenty of acting without even seeing his full face.
I remember my dad watching this movie for the first time and was disappointed when they got tied by the Royals.
And he asked me "Please don't tell me they lose"
I told him to keep watching. He saw this and cheered for it as if it was a real baseball game. Well done Moneyball
ThePumasboy300 that is awesome
I was part of the organization then. I was assistant to the traveling secretary. I give most of the credit to the players though.
"How can you not be romantic about baseball?" - Billy Beane
@John Hennessy - If Castro could have only commanded his cutter...
I am just a casual baseball fan.... but this movie just hits the emotions so right!!!!
I loved how they clipped in actual footage.
jx14aby this wasn’t in the movie
Pretty cool effects compiliation past and present.
That crack and the head turn perfect sync..
Love the scene but can you anyone explain why Hattegerg was pinch hitting and not playing first when a major point of contention throughout the film was that Bean wanted him starting on first?
I like the nod in this scene to the one earlier with Pitt angrily making his team quiet and telling them that's what defeat sounds like.
So running the team as he was...they were going to be defeated so it's quiet. As soon as the coach decides to play Hatteburg the sound comes back on, because it's the path to victory.
I'm not a A's fan and I remember that year of the A's, that game put a chill down my spine !! I'm a baseball FAN !!
Love the shot where you can tell Pete (Jonah Hill) is going over the figures and odds in his head after he sees Hatty called to bat. This movie is perfect. So subtle in its moments; so impactful in its delivery. ❤️⚾️