The movie begins with a quote from Mickey Mantle saying it's amazing how little one knows about the game you have been playing all your life. Then this scene makes so much sense about how it should be played, going back to basics and what should be done in order to win. I love this movie !!!
Many sports have multiple angles to them. Being talented or more technical; bigger, faster, stronger, doesn't always guarantee greater success. Your intelligence & approach to any sport are also part of how good a player you are. People always want to focus on talent, ability & potential, and very rarely look at output.
Very rarely look at output? Looking at output is a major component of the analysis of any process. Including a baseball game. Or season. Or career. There wouldn't be so many resources devoted to sports statistics if a lot of people didn't want to "look at output"
Yankees wanted to essentially get rid of Justice, but probably couldn't trade him because of his massive salary, so instead they traded him for half the salary, continued to pay the other half, just so there's more cap space for other players.
I could be wrong since I don’t know anything about about sports or sports management, but I think it’s as simple as the Yankees think Justice is so bad at baseball now they were willing to pay 3.5mil so they he’d be on an enemy team. They wanted to make things better for themselves by giving a bad player to a different team.
Teams get players on contracts. Contracts have tenures. If players get a dip in form / fuck around / get injured outside of games and practice, to the extent that someone on the waitlist is better than the player on roster, they trade them to a poorer / lower ranked / less known team mid-season which pays a part of the fees. The new team gets a still decent player along with publicity, the player gets paid as per contract, and the big team frees up a slot and saves some money in the process. A win win win out of a suboptimal situation.
I love how, throughout this montage, the ideas are obviously coming from Pete. But Billy is mostly the one communicating. It’s not just about the right method or strategy, those become worthless without effective communication to the players, which is Billy’s gift.
@@GrantCrabe numbers can be a good average, but they can also miss a lot. booth can be useful on the field. when u are in the heat of the moment averages can be good lead too. experience is another thing too
I think about this movie every time people complain about ohtani stroking out it going into a slump. It's a numbers game. Nobody ever promised you a home run every at bat. Look at his numbers. I'm the long run he is a winner.
This dynamic applies to technology as well. Every once in awhile you'll catch a hardcore techie talking like the technology is all that matters, when in truth the thing you're building has to interact properly with humans before and after it's built or it will fail, no matter how slick it is on a technical level. I know it ain't the same thing, but I see some parallels. Billy and Pete understand the real world problem they are trying to solve (not the problem others think they are trying to solve). They both have "hard" skills they apply to the problem. Billy has a talent for explaining how their solution works to the people who need to know. He could dictate (do it because I said so) but that won't work because the players and coaches are building and operating the machine, and need to understand it, so he trains and educates. (Honestly, I'm probably just the wrong variety of nerd to be commenting on sports.) :)
Just read the sign behind Pratt for the first time when talking to "David Justice." "Performance DRIES up," as the last line. Due to the DEHYDRATING of the muscle by 3%. This movie is so insanely intelligent and incredibly written. I "catch" something new each time:)
by far the best made sports movie of all time. I never knew anything about baseball. I still dont, but I love every second of this movie. great actors, great story
It is so hard to stick with something that does not work immediately. To have patience and hone a system based on faith and conviction is something to be applauded.
5:45 Went from 6 games below .500 to 7 games above .500 in only four weeks by going 18-5. To all the average fans who aren't aware, this is incredibly hard to do in the big leagues.
Not shown here, but the greatest scene in the movie is where the scouts are gathered and they’re trying to piece together a team and the oldest guy in the room finally tells everyone that they can give suggestions, but it eventually ends up on Beans shoulders. I think he got what Billy was trying to do
I'm not sure he did, but more importantly, he understood that Billy was in charge, and that Billy had some new fresh ideas to break the A's through the inherently inherently biased system in the majors, and that the rest of the old-timers needed to lose their sense of entitlement and overconfidence
@@IrishCarney late to the party, but agreed. I would add the weight of responsability. The older sir knew that, if things went wrong, it was Billy's head on the chopping block. That's why you show respect to the one that takes the decisions, because he has more to lose.
"It's a process, it's a process, it's a process" is a line I still quote daily when I need to convince an employee to stick with a procedure that doesn't immediately give results.
A *VERY* huge subtlety that goes unnoticed by a lot of people is how Billy respected David enough, that he took heed to the opinion Pete most likely shared with Billy, that David complained about paying for soda in the clubhouse, and then he fleeced the GM of the Tigers to pay for stocking his soda machine so they won't have to pay👍👍
The craziest thing about Billy Bean is HE'S STILL DOING IT. The A's payroll today, in an era where the cheapest teams are paying their players 150 million, is about 45 million, and he still manages to keep them relevant and in contention the majority of the seasons they play. Imagine if he worked for an owner who actually cared about the team. Imagine if Cohen had bought the A's. If Bean had happened to develop that loyalty to any other franchise we'd talk about him like Brady and Bellichick. There is absolutely no better GM in the game at maximizing value.
Man, I really like that 3:00 leadership pep talk. 'Cause I've been on both sides of that conversation. Sometimes you've got a shithead boss, but if you're gonna play for a team, you've gotta motivate those coming up. And sometimes I've been that higher up who has to put confidence and motivation into the reluctant new front line supervisor. And both dudes did a good job of communicating those feels.
Seen this movie 6 times and am kind of a baseball historian nerd. What the movie doesn't tell you, with Zito, Mulder and Hudson on the mound as starters, you didn't need to score a ton of runs.
I, a baseball ignoramus, love this movie. Friend of mine years ago gave me a book called Fever Pitch, about soccer. He HATES soccer (all sports actually he’s a mathematician) but similarly loved that book. Most memorable chapter is about a guy called Gus Caesar and the way the tale is told translates to all sportsmen. I understand that a lot of Moneyball isn’t factually accurate and I am so so glad that the truth wasn’t allowed to interfere with with a great movie.
@Moroklumpen the movie surmises that the 100 game win season was only due to the off season moves and not the very good players already on the team. That is why I have an issue with the movie not at least mentioning the existing talent.
@@vdoggydogg3922not mentioned in the movie: Tejada (mvp), Chavez (34 hr 109rbi), Dye( 24hr, 86rbi in 130 games) Zito (cy-young) and Hudson who’s numbers were comparable to Zito. Pretty solid core that any team would sign for.
I love how Chris Pratt's character puts his glove on in the locker room. Low key telegraphing how nervous he is. NOTE: for those of you that have never played baseball, you don't need to actually put your glove on until it's time to field a ball...on the field.
This is a good movie but it's also darker than some people apparently realize. I mean the clue is in the title. Figuring out ways to engineer more wins is fantastic, but not if it fundamentally removes the joy and spontaneity of the game, of play, that comes from individuality. The uplifting and encouraging music that accompanies this scene and others points not to the love of baseball but the worship of fame and money at the expense of individuality and good ol' fashioned fun. In fact he even points out that the $7 million guy wants to "stay in the show". The tragic irony is that Peter came up with his brilliant strategy because he loves baseball ... but not as a player. It's a brilliantly written film.
Buy in is one of the most overlooked aspect of any team’s success. The lack of attention given to training the psychological aspects of sports is astonishing.
I love this movie but the pitch must have been difficult lol. "Yeah so it's a movie about baseball, which a lot of people consider a boring game, but it' mostly focused on spreadsheets and the back offices. Oh and we want everything to be low light, soft colors, no music but lots of office sounds and chatter. Best scene is a bunch of old men arguing in a whitewashed room"
Not really. The pitch was (probably) “We got Brad Pitt starring and Aaron Sorkin writing…….An American underdog story about the National Pastime.” You’re framing it all wrong and trying to break the cinematographer’s and director’s balls…….
Michael Lewis, the author of the book was already a big name by 2011 when the movie came out. Money Ball the book was already a hit, and it was the height of the pop-economics genre... Freakonomics, Planet Money etc etc. This wasn't a risky movie, this was basically smack dab in the economics for laypeople era.
to me baseball was just always winning. I was on a good team my whole life, from little league to highschool. Won every little league championship, minor league we always won the conference and went to state at the very least. My dad was always the coach and from little league to summer ball besides highschool (they wanted him to but he worked too much) would lead us to victory. I miss those days so much, almost feels like a dream or another life its been so long.
Like this movie but people seem to forget or not a single mentioned that this team is still loaded with talent. Starting rotation of Hudson, Zito & Mulder. Position players of Tejada, Chavez & Dye.
I love baseball movies , Field of Dreams, League of Their Own, Sandlot , how can you not love baseball . I thank God I have had two great experiences in life ,playing baseball , and racing dirt bikes . Lots of others also but those two define my loves.
David Justice had an interview where he said he immediately bought in and never talked back/questioned Billy. It was a cool scene, but I can see why David wasn't a fan of it since he's a higher character guy than he was portrayed.
One of the inconsistencies of this movie is that there was no actual hostility between Billy Beane and David Justice. Beane and Justice were united and Justice already knew how to be a leader and didn’t need to be told.
The pitch clock helped save baseball. Turned a 4 hour game into 2.5. Bunch of superstitious prima donnas scratching their junk and adjusting their gloves slowing thingssssss dowwwwwnnnnnnnnnnn. 🥱😴😴😴
I don;t know for sure but I'm sure these action scenes are either sped up at certain points or the actors slow down their manerisms to make the shots look better.
I don't care about baseball all that much but I loved this movie. As an aside, I wonder how far the A's that year would have gone had Art Howe bought into the program from the beginning.
I hate baseball, I feel it's up there with bowling and golf as far as interest goes. Hell... I like Curling more than Baseball. But the logic and reasoning shown in this movie, dramatized or not, makes me love this story.
The way he destroys Justice's ego then builds him back up again is masterful.
Like it's a movie haha
@@andrewb5412not every movie is well written. This one was
"Naaaaaah man, I ain't paying you 7" 😂😂😂
Its a fake scene tho.😂
" before creation there was destruction..." - lord beerus
Dude when Billy says “I hate losing. I hate losing more than I want to win.” That sums me up in anything competitive. I felt that.
Hear that, it’s the feeling of a win being expected, but a loss is due to a personal mistake and infuriating.
But in the postseason, you have to want to win more than being afraid of losing.
@@dialecticalmonist3405Hating to lose and being afraid to lose are two different things.
@@skylaryoung3819sort of like anxiety vs anger. They’re tied at the hip, not mutually exclusive
Cool
The movie begins with a quote from Mickey Mantle saying it's amazing how little one knows about the game you have been playing all your life. Then this scene makes so much sense about how it should be played, going back to basics and what should be done in order to win. I love this movie !!!
Many sports have multiple angles to them. Being talented or more technical; bigger, faster, stronger, doesn't always guarantee greater success. Your intelligence & approach to any sport are also part of how good a player you are. People always want to focus on talent, ability & potential, and very rarely look at output.
Very rarely look at output? Looking at output is a major component of the analysis of any process. Including a baseball game. Or season. Or career. There wouldn't be so many resources devoted to sports statistics if a lot of people didn't want to "look at output"
"They're paying you 3.5 million to play againts them", Damn that line goes hard
i feel so stupid that i don't understand what this means? Can you explain?
Well billy said to justice that the Yankees are paying half of his salary, thats what that means
Yankees wanted to essentially get rid of Justice, but probably couldn't trade him because of his massive salary, so instead they traded him for half the salary, continued to pay the other half, just so there's more cap space for other players.
I could be wrong since I don’t know anything about about sports or sports management, but I think it’s as simple as the Yankees think Justice is so bad at baseball now they were willing to pay 3.5mil so they he’d be on an enemy team. They wanted to make things better for themselves by giving a bad player to a different team.
Teams get players on contracts. Contracts have tenures. If players get a dip in form / fuck around / get injured outside of games and practice, to the extent that someone on the waitlist is better than the player on roster, they trade them to a poorer / lower ranked / less known team mid-season which pays a part of the fees.
The new team gets a still decent player along with publicity, the player gets paid as per contract, and the big team frees up a slot and saves some money in the process. A win win win out of a suboptimal situation.
I love how, throughout this montage, the ideas are obviously coming from Pete. But Billy is mostly the one communicating. It’s not just about the right method or strategy, those become worthless without effective communication to the players, which is Billy’s gift.
If you were a pro baseball player would you listen to anything from Pete's mouth?
@@GrantCrabe probably not - which is why people who judge by outward appearances so often fail to succeed.
@@GrantCrabe numbers can be a good average, but they can also miss a lot. booth can be useful on the field. when u are in the heat of the moment averages can be good lead too. experience is another thing too
I think about this movie every time people complain about ohtani stroking out it going into a slump. It's a numbers game. Nobody ever promised you a home run every at bat. Look at his numbers. I'm the long run he is a winner.
This dynamic applies to technology as well. Every once in awhile you'll catch a hardcore techie talking like the technology is all that matters, when in truth the thing you're building has to interact properly with humans before and after it's built or it will fail, no matter how slick it is on a technical level.
I know it ain't the same thing, but I see some parallels. Billy and Pete understand the real world problem they are trying to solve (not the problem others think they are trying to solve). They both have "hard" skills they apply to the problem. Billy has a talent for explaining how their solution works to the people who need to know. He could dictate (do it because I said so) but that won't work because the players and coaches are building and operating the machine, and need to understand it, so he trains and educates.
(Honestly, I'm probably just the wrong variety of nerd to be commenting on sports.) :)
" I pay you to get on first, not get thrown out at second."
Literally.
It's bullshit. Way to have faith in your guys' base-stealing ability.
@@tomshea8382well if your guys are consistently getting thrown out then it’s not about “faith” it’s just fact
@@ncb91 I would think if they were getting consistently thrown out it wouldn't even be worth mentioning. It's just a dumb Sorkin one-liner.
@@tomshea8382 it’s 10000% worth mentioning if said player thinks they are there to steal bases
Just read the sign behind Pratt for the first time when talking to "David Justice." "Performance DRIES up," as the last line. Due to the DEHYDRATING of the muscle by 3%. This movie is so insanely intelligent and incredibly written. I "catch" something new each time:)
Don't think it's that deep
@@stanmorris5108 it says it on the sign though 😂
by far the best made sports movie of all time. I never knew anything about baseball. I still dont, but I love every second of this movie. great actors, great story
Shohei Ohtani bring me to baseball, Ngl😅
@@yanchand3603😊
It’s up there for sure. My favorite is probably Miracle, through.
Tbh this movie is Billy Beane propaganda
I wouldn't say best but Its one of my
He's my quantitative
LOOK AT HIS EYES!
He doesnt even speak english
his name’s YANG
He won a national math competition, in - China - - He doesn't even speak ENGLISH
My quant
The most impressive about this movie is that you don't have to know anything about basketball.
I mean… it’s a baseball movie…
Duh
@@therealneal3034whoosh... Over your head...
@@coldarcticoasis probably. Just making sure he’s joking and not an idiot.
@@coldarcticoasisyou hear this guy? "probably" lol
It is so hard to stick with something that does not work immediately. To have patience and hone a system based on faith and conviction is something to be applauded.
5:45 Went from 6 games below .500 to 7 games above .500 in only four weeks by going 18-5. To all the average fans who aren't aware, this is incredibly hard to do in the big leagues.
Not shown here, but the greatest scene in the movie is where the scouts are gathered and they’re trying to piece together a team and the oldest guy in the room finally tells everyone that they can give suggestions, but it eventually ends up on Beans shoulders. I think he got what Billy was trying to do
I'm not sure he did, but more importantly, he understood that Billy was in charge, and that Billy had some new fresh ideas to break the A's through the inherently inherently biased system in the majors, and that the rest of the old-timers needed to lose their sense of entitlement and overconfidence
@@IrishCarney late to the party, but agreed.
I would add the weight of responsability. The older sir knew that, if things went wrong, it was Billy's head on the chopping block. That's why you show respect to the one that takes the decisions, because he has more to lose.
He looks right out of the 70's, casino underworld racing boxing and other assorted questionably legal services.
"It's a process, it's a process, it's a process" is a line I still quote daily when I need to convince an employee to stick with a procedure that doesn't immediately give results.
When does it give results?
@@TheBroligarch Only if they stick with it.
@@TheBroligarchwhen you get paid.
4:33 “there’s no clock on this thing”
Billy, I’ve got some bad news 😬
Don't get me started about the double switch either.
Billy was talking to the players concerning batting. The clock is on the pitcher, not the batter so Billy is still correct.
A *VERY* huge subtlety that goes unnoticed by a lot of people is how Billy respected David enough, that he took heed to the opinion Pete most likely shared with Billy, that David complained about paying for soda in the clubhouse, and then he fleeced the GM of the Tigers to pay for stocking his soda machine so they won't have to pay👍👍
Billy: let the game come to you. There’s no clock on this thing.
2023 Season: hold my beer.
The craziest thing about Billy Bean is HE'S STILL DOING IT. The A's payroll today, in an era where the cheapest teams are paying their players 150 million, is about 45 million, and he still manages to keep them relevant and in contention the majority of the seasons they play.
Imagine if he worked for an owner who actually cared about the team. Imagine if Cohen had bought the A's. If Bean had happened to develop that loyalty to any other franchise we'd talk about him like Brady and Bellichick. There is absolutely no better GM in the game at maximizing value.
Idk they are a bottom 5 team now and fans are just waiting for them to get relocated, so probably not the best example
So relevant they’re moving to Vegas……..
U jinxed it
Man, I really like that 3:00 leadership pep talk. 'Cause I've been on both sides of that conversation. Sometimes you've got a shithead boss, but if you're gonna play for a team, you've gotta motivate those coming up. And sometimes I've been that higher up who has to put confidence and motivation into the reluctant new front line supervisor. And both dudes did a good job of communicating those feels.
It's probably the best modern baseball movie made.
Seen this movie 6 times and am kind of a baseball historian nerd. What the movie doesn't tell you, with Zito, Mulder and Hudson on the mound as starters, you didn't need to score a ton of runs.
Tell that to my tigers. Pitching was phenomenal to start the year but they couldn’t hit worth a plum nickel
Also that A’s SS Miguel Tejada was the AL MVP that season, hitting .308 with 34 HR and 131 RBIs 😂
And Chavez
I, a baseball ignoramus, love this movie. Friend of mine years ago gave me a book called Fever Pitch, about soccer. He HATES soccer (all sports actually he’s a mathematician) but similarly loved that book. Most memorable chapter is about a guy called Gus Caesar and the way the tale is told translates to all sportsmen. I understand that a lot of Moneyball isn’t factually accurate and I am so so glad that the truth wasn’t allowed to interfere with with a great movie.
Dito!
I took a degree in applied math decades ago. Every one of my stats profs were into baseball
Anyone who has ever played baseball knows what hatterberg means when he says his greatest fear is the ball getting hit at him
Especially since, when you're playing defense, you're no longer in a batting helmet.
Anyone who ever succeeded PRAYED the ball would be hit at them.
this movie never talked about the MVP on 3rd base and the excellent starting pitching
Because that's not what it's about. The As had some huge holes and not a lot to patch them with; how they did that is the interesting story.
@Moroklumpen the movie surmises that the 100 game win season was only due to the off season moves and not the very good players already on the team. That is why I have an issue with the movie not at least mentioning the existing talent.
@@vdoggydogg3922not mentioned in the movie: Tejada (mvp), Chavez (34 hr 109rbi), Dye( 24hr, 86rbi in 130 games) Zito (cy-young) and Hudson who’s numbers were comparable to Zito. Pretty solid core that any team would sign for.
I love love love how they take a different approach in explaining the overall game plan with each player that best suits them.
I love how Chris Pratt's character puts his glove on in the locker room. Low key telegraphing how nervous he is. NOTE: for those of you that have never played baseball, you don't need to actually put your glove on until it's time to field a ball...on the field.
Doesn’t really make sense since he had already been on the Red Sox for 7 years.
This is a good movie but it's also darker than some people apparently realize. I mean the clue is in the title. Figuring out ways to engineer more wins is fantastic, but not if it fundamentally removes the joy and spontaneity of the game, of play, that comes from individuality. The uplifting and encouraging music that accompanies this scene and others points not to the love of baseball but the worship of fame and money at the expense of individuality and good ol' fashioned fun. In fact he even points out that the $7 million guy wants to "stay in the show". The tragic irony is that Peter came up with his brilliant strategy because he loves baseball ... but not as a player. It's a brilliantly written film.
"But you pay me to steal."
"No, I pay you to get on first, not thrown out at second."
That's actually a really good point.
"There's no clock on this thing"
2024: "About that..."
Buy in is one of the most overlooked aspect of any team’s success. The lack of attention given to training the psychological aspects of sports is astonishing.
"When your enemies making mistakes, don't interrupt him" ~ Napoleon Bonaparte
One of the best Sportsmovies ever with a great message: Nobody's perfect. Embrace your flaws.
Quite simply a masterpiece in how to make a movie.
I love this movie but the pitch must have been difficult lol. "Yeah so it's a movie about baseball, which a lot of people consider a boring game, but it' mostly focused on spreadsheets and the back offices. Oh and we want everything to be low light, soft colors, no music but lots of office sounds and chatter. Best scene is a bunch of old men arguing in a whitewashed room"
Not really.
The pitch was (probably) “We got Brad Pitt starring and Aaron Sorkin writing…….An American underdog story about the National Pastime.”
You’re framing it all wrong and trying to break the cinematographer’s and director’s balls…….
Michael Lewis, the author of the book was already a big name by 2011 when the movie came out. Money Ball the book was already a hit, and it was the height of the pop-economics genre... Freakonomics, Planet Money etc etc. This wasn't a risky movie, this was basically smack dab in the economics for laypeople era.
Brad Pitt really nails this role
The scene w/ Justice is awesome.
Looooove this film...
how it evolves and develops.
"Hattie! You're batting for Bernsey...
Let's go!"
AWESOME
I love sports not baseball, but this is still one of my favorite sports movies.
5:05 ancient proverb right there
Not ancient, but a Napoleon quote
to me baseball was just always winning. I was on a good team my whole life, from little league to highschool. Won every little league championship, minor league we always won the conference and went to state at the very least. My dad was always the coach and from little league to summer ball besides highschool (they wanted him to but he worked too much) would lead us to victory. I miss those days so much, almost feels like a dream or another life its been so long.
Like this movie but people seem to forget or not a single mentioned that this team is still loaded with talent. Starting rotation of Hudson, Zito & Mulder. Position players of Tejada, Chavez & Dye.
“No, I’m paying you to get on base, not get thrown out at second”….great line
I love baseball movies , Field of Dreams, League of Their Own, Sandlot , how can you not love baseball . I thank God I have had two great experiences in life ,playing baseball , and racing dirt bikes . Lots of others also but those two define my loves.
3:27 this feels like a scene from The Office.
The ironic thing is they got Depodesta (Jonah Hill) from the Cleveland Indians and now he works for the Cleveland Browns .
I genuinely say "It's a process, it's a process, it's a process" to myself weekly
David Justice had an interview where he said he immediately bought in and never talked back/questioned Billy. It was a cool scene, but I can see why David wasn't a fan of it since he's a higher character guy than he was portrayed.
Yo ive never seen this movie. I absolutely have to now. Just the few scenes i was suggested have blown me away
Did you watch it?
I can’t hear “We’re cool?” without thinking of Pulp Fiction lol
I absolutely despise baseball. But F*** I love this movie.
Idk about The first strike thing. I always liked taking the first pitch, cause it gave me a feel of the pitcher.
Love the guy playing Justice. This is a great scene.
"WELL HEY, GOOD LUCK WITH THAT!" 😂
If only they had allstars Miguel Tejada, Eric Chavez, Barry Zito, Marc Mulder, and Tim Hudson to help them......o wait they did
Nah it was the 1st baseman who did it all. If those guys were important they would have been mentioned in the movie.
@@Paul-vf2wlhey, Tim Hudson got a brief mention in a clubhouse scene
Same core got 1 more win while cheaply replacing MVP Giambi, Damon and Isringhausen.
every scene from this movies gives me the chills i swear. so damn good.
David Justice was amazing in this.
Well, it wasn't the real David Justice; it was a different guy who was an actor and former ballplayer, but yes.
I pay you to get on first, not get thrown out at second....such a good line
That Yankees comment was ice cold. Knocked his ass WAY off his ego trip.
As a Man Utd fan ,there is zero doubt in my mind ,that Arsenal's Mikel Arteta ,took a massive amount of inspiration from this story.
Roger Staubach hated losing. He didn't consider it as part of the game, he saw it as a failure at his profession.
That comment "there's no clock on this thing" didn't age very well...
Baseball was boring as whale shit prior to the pitch clock.
It was ridiculous.
"That's what the Yankees think of you. They're paying you $3.5 million to play AGAINST them"
Ego busted
Moneyball is just one of those movies I end up watching once a year
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One of the inconsistencies of this movie is that there was no actual hostility between Billy Beane and David Justice. Beane and Justice were united and Justice already knew how to be a leader and didn’t need to be told.
Can’t wait till part 2 comes out. When they actually win something.
Where can i watch this movie!?
On Netflix right now. Love this movie! “How can you not be romantic about baseball?”
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Fantastic writing!!!!
"There's no clock on this thing. This is a war of attrition"
I miss Baseball.
The pitch clock helped save baseball.
Turned a 4 hour game into 2.5.
Bunch of superstitious prima donnas scratching their junk and adjusting their gloves slowing thingssssss dowwwwwnnnnnnnnnnn. 🥱😴😴😴
You miss a pitcher adjusting his hat for 30 seconds between every pitch? No thanks
@@koalabrownie yeah if that's what it takes to get his best performance.
Or if he's just doing to piss off the batter... All good
why am I addicted to this movie?
Because it's one of the best baseball movies ever.
I think the score is what puts it over the top
I don;t know for sure but I'm sure these action scenes are either sped up at certain points or the actors slow down their manerisms to make the shots look better.
Scotty H how you liking first base
Scottie H! Picking machine!
Arsene Wenger as well ❤
"They're paying you 3 and half million dollars to play against them." DAMN
This movie taught me everything I know about lacrosse.
I don't care about baseball all that much but I loved this movie.
As an aside, I wonder how far the A's that year would have gone had Art Howe bought into the program from the beginning.
With all these Moneyball videos I’m watching on YT, one would think I should just watch the movie.
No bunts, no stealing bases. But that year, it worked (at least in the regular season).
Great sports movie, has to be top 10 for most
"I pay you to get on 1st, not to get thrown out at 2nd"
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Bro should of practiced spitting in a cup more 😂
One of the best movies ever
5:03 napoleon 😊
Now 800 million is wildly normal. Damn I miss baseball
Shout out to the reference of Baseball being called “The Show”
I have to admit, i Know much more about handball strategy after watching this movie
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I hate baseball, I feel it's up there with bowling and golf as far as interest goes. Hell... I like Curling more than Baseball. But the logic and reasoning shown in this movie, dramatized or not, makes me love this story.
4ra ke wheel games bhi interesting hain, har spin pe naya surprise
Bhai 4rabet pe itne saare games hai, live games, casino, crash games, sab kuch!
4rabet pe bet lagana easy aur mazedaar hai, kabhi bhi delay nahi hota
Imagine getting to jog around the outfield every day during your lunch break.
I would love it.
Great movie.
If you like sports
If you like good movies
This is it!!
Keep Hattieberg away from the Pit! He’ll fall in and break his legs. 😂
Bhai 4ra pe itne variety of games hain, kabhi bore hone ka chance hi nahi, hamesha kuch naya