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7 BASEBALL LEGENDS Who Died This Month (2024 Obituaries) 

Passing News
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Passing News - Legendary Baseball Players Who Died This Month
In April 2024, the baseball world bid farewell to several legendary figures. From Hall of Famers to World Series champions, these players left a lasting mark on America's favorite pastime.
0:00 Join us at Passing News as we honor their lives and legacies, celebrating the triumphs and trials of these incredible athletes.
Featured Legends:
0:52 Whitey Herzog Tribute: Discover the impact of 'Whiteyball,' a strategy that revolutionized baseball tactics.
3:04 Carl Erskine: Reflect on the remarkable career of this "Boy of Summer" who achieved extraordinary feats on the mound.
5:14 Ken Holtzman: Remember the thrilling career of a pitcher who contributed to three World Series victories with the Oakland A's.
7:56 Dave McCarty: Relive the unforgettable 2004 World Series win with one of the key players who helped break the 'Curse of the Bambino.'
9:39 Pat Zachry: Learn about the 1976 Rookie of the Year and his contributions to the Cincinnati Reds' World Series win.
11:31 Jerry Grote: Explore the legacy of a catcher crucial to the success of the 'Miracle Mets.'
13:37 Larry Brown: Hear the tale of resilience following a near-tragic on-field accident, showcasing the spirit of a true sportsman.
Why Watch?
Each story is a testament to the spirit of baseball-capturing the heart of the game through personal trials, community contributions, and unforgettable moments on the field. From heroic comebacks to strategic masterminds, these athletes exemplify the qualities that make baseball much more than just a game.
Engage with Us:
Like this video if you’re moved by the stories of these baseball greats.
Subscribe to Passing News for more heartfelt stories from the world of sports.
Comment below to share your memories of these players or how they inspired you.
Stay Tuned:
Don’t miss the touching story of a player’s comeback from a life-threatening injury to return to the major leagues. Guess who in the comments!
For more insights and tributes to sporting legends, keep watching Passing News-where we keep the legacies of heroes alive. Let’s continue to celebrate and remember the titans of baseball together.
#BaseballLegends #PassingNews #WorldSeries #MLBLegends #BaseballHistory #whodiedthismonth

Опубликовано:

 

15 май 2024

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Комментарии : 65   
@PassingNews
@PassingNews 10 дней назад
Please do hit the LIKE button to show your support! Thank you
@user-is8oq9ss3e
@user-is8oq9ss3e День назад
I love baseball and I love the legends of the game as well!
@timfatout7082
@timfatout7082 13 дней назад
I was one of those broken-hearted Cubs fans in 1969 - Holtzman, Jenkins, Selma, Hands, Abernathy (remember the "submariner"?). Batting order Kessinger, Beckert, Williams, Banks, Santo - Blew a 10-game lead in August (The amazing Mets won the title)
@herecomesforego1787
@herecomesforego1787 10 дней назад
Well, to be fair, how can you beat a miracle? Just the same , delighted with the results, I can certainly remember each and every one of those cubbies fondly now🎉
@richott3813
@richott3813 17 дней назад
Sad to see Kenny Holtzman gone. I was at his first no hitter. It was a gem
@balrog322
@balrog322 17 дней назад
TY, I did not know Holtzman threw two no-hitters. That puts him in a fairly select group-only 36 MLB pitchers have thrown two or more.
@brianholthouse1426
@brianholthouse1426 15 дней назад
I thought Ken Holtzman was the missing link of those 70's A's teams. I loved watching him, catfish and Vida pitch.
@samedelcup1878
@samedelcup1878 15 дней назад
I was also at his first no hitter against Atlanta in Wrigley field. Hank Aaron was the last batter. Aaron hit a deep fly to left field. The ball moved into the well in left field. Billy Williams was able to move in the well and catch it.
@pep590
@pep590 15 дней назад
@@brianholthouse1426 Yes, that was a great staff with Fingers coming in to close out the win.
@robertsprouse9282
@robertsprouse9282 14 дней назад
@@samedelcup1878, to preserve another no-hitter at WRIGLEY FIELD IN CHICAGO, twas a sinking drive caught on the run at the ankle tops to his rightside by WALT “MOOSE” MORYN in medium left field, and twas not with a backhand stab, either... twas one terrific clutch catch.. Gloves were much smaller back then, too. Outfielders like MORYN who came up to the majors in pre-expansion days, did not dive as much for sinking liners or even bloops, because they stayed in the minors longer against better competition in the higher minors, and learned how to break on a ball at the crack of the bat, and not just move when they first saw the ball. That gem by DON CARDWELL in 1960 was in his first game as a CUB after a trade with the PHILS.. He is the ONLY MLB’er EVER to pitch a no-hitter in his first showing for a new team following a trade. Moryn’s play like BILLY WILLIAMS’ catch, WAS THE 27th. out.
@richardmorris6365
@richardmorris6365 16 дней назад
Whitey Herzog,Tom Lasorda & Earl Weaver were my favorite Skippers. Dodger Blue..
@Jeff-xy9ci
@Jeff-xy9ci 12 дней назад
Oh yea. These mgrs. always had their player's backs. Like to believe the umps also knew who was in the dugout & made them (the umps) be even more attentive.
@chop3625
@chop3625 6 часов назад
Holtzman was a heckuva pitcher. Even pitched briefly for the Yankees. God bless one of my heroes.
@laff000
@laff000 14 дней назад
Jerry Grote was a great catcher, very much underrated but a vital part of the miracle Mets. I've always felt that MLB should have a memorial tribute similar to the academy awards played during the All Star game.
@msnell326
@msnell326 15 дней назад
Growing up in Cleveland, Larry Brown was my first favorite ballplayer. I was so upset about his accident. So sorry to hear this news.😢
@thedemartiniteam6034
@thedemartiniteam6034 17 дней назад
Pronounced Jerry Grote with long E sound at the end.
@bobheck8326
@bobheck8326 14 дней назад
Definitely correct.
@daveh1869
@daveh1869 13 дней назад
I lived in Cleveland while in high school. I was old enough to take the bus and go to games with a friend. I went to a lot of games in 68. They had a great, probably the best, pitching rotation in the majors. I remember every player on the team, including Larry Brown.
@jimdep6542
@jimdep6542 10 дней назад
And Sudden Sam McDowell
@daveh1869
@daveh1869 10 дней назад
⁠my all time favorite was Luis Tiant and his Cuban Hesitation pitch. They had three starting pitchers with an ERA below 2.00. As I remember Tiant had like a 1.68, with Sudden Sam and Sonny Siebert both below 2.00
@georgethayer3533
@georgethayer3533 5 дней назад
Whitey herzog was great baseball player
@chrischar9428
@chrischar9428 4 дня назад
Uhh no
@Harry_Nads
@Harry_Nads 17 дней назад
So sad to see Pat, Jerry and Whitey's passing.
@gingerblue2265
@gingerblue2265 17 дней назад
Great tribute video. Thank you for doing this. Thumbs up!
@csnide6702
@csnide6702 9 дней назад
Whitey was a good boy ! His book is one of the best baseball books out there.
@samuelgates5935
@samuelgates5935 15 дней назад
Ken Holtzman, I tried to get his autograph once, when he played for the Yankees. I ran up to his car while he waited for the light. He pull out a pen to sign it but the cartridge (a Bic pen) fell out, he said "Sorry kid, the light and drove off."😥
@MarkSmith-js2pu
@MarkSmith-js2pu 12 дней назад
That’s better than the autograph that you probably would have lost.
@edlutz7218
@edlutz7218 5 дней назад
I met Eric bivens in a restaurant, he told me to beat it
@billgrandone3552
@billgrandone3552 5 часов назад
Carl Erskine ,better known as "Oisk" in Brooklynese was one of the greats whom I had the pleasure to watch him against the Cards in Old Busch Stadium (Sportsmans Park) in the 50's.
@Dac54
@Dac54 14 дней назад
There is a street named after Carl Erskine in Brooklyn by the Gateway Mall. Exit 15 off of the Belt Pkwy, Erskine St, was opened in 2003 for direct access to the Gateway Mall. He is one of three former Brooklyn Dodgers to have a street, parkway, or bridge named in their honor; the other two are Jackie Robinson and Gil Hodges.
@bobheck8326
@bobheck8326 14 дней назад
People don't realize how tremendous these athletes are. I know how good and lucky you have to be. It's a great life so don't be too sad. I loved them and appreciated their play and public contributions. RIP.
@millypoo7713
@millypoo7713 13 дней назад
No... we ALL realize it. That comment is absurd.
@everettemathisjr3410
@everettemathisjr3410 15 дней назад
May they all rest in peace
@carseye1219
@carseye1219 14 дней назад
As a kid who loved the Indians of the 1960s, even though they were in their 30-year non-competitive phase, if my memory is correct, the team kept trying to replace Larry Brown at short but each year he held onto the job.
@jimphillips2380
@jimphillips2380 12 дней назад
Ah the Miracle Mets beat my beloved Orioles in 1969
@annettemalaski1967
@annettemalaski1967 8 дней назад
I live in Austin and I did not know Zachry and Grote lived here. May they all Rest In Peace!
@robertnorris9152
@robertnorris9152 15 дней назад
Thank you for this informative video and keep on making more videos like this one!
@markcornish2519
@markcornish2519 11 дней назад
Whitey Herzog and Ken holtzman both died in St Louis, one day apart
@MGAF688
@MGAF688 2 дня назад
David McCarthy was to be a Hall of Famer.
@ginotravline5570
@ginotravline5570 6 дней назад
I live in Anderson. Not from here. There is a health center that carries his name. Inside are beautiful photographs of him and various teammates, some who became famously legendary. One example was Jackie Robinson. Carl was actively involved with special Olympics, having had a son involved the organization. Carl was a lifelong supporter of this agency and a great human being. I came to learn of him while waiting for my Dr. And therapy, looking at all of the photos, and articles on the walls there. I came to develop a deep respect for someone God had blessed with tremendous talent and who spent his life passing those blessings on especially to such a loving recipient as the special Olympics and their membership. Thank you Carl. God bless your soul.
@dr.migilitoloveless2385
@dr.migilitoloveless2385 10 дней назад
In 1962 the Houston team was called the Colt 45s.
@johnnyintrieri
@johnnyintrieri 3 дня назад
Thank You.👍🏻
@michaelleroy9281
@michaelleroy9281 День назад
1962 through 1964
@artpekarekiii4320
@artpekarekiii4320 15 дней назад
Sorry. Whitey Herzog needs his own video, not to be shared with others who have fallen. he was much more than just a step above the rest. His work redefined the game of baseball, and I love my St Louis Cardinals enough to put the words down right here where they matter the most. Thank you Whitey Herzog for signing my photo. You were a friend and a role-model wherever you roamed - like John Goodman, the St Louis native and famous actor.
@Nolan33177
@Nolan33177 6 дней назад
Also RIP Roy Halladay. I only say that now bc Erskine threw 2 no hitters. In 52 and 56. Halladay threw aboerfect game in May 2010. 1 month after joining a dominant WS winning team, and WS returning team in Philadelphia. He said ive come to baseball heaven. Then in October, his 1st playoff game EVER, after 11 yrs, i guess using the home crowd fanaticism and crazy skill, to became the 2nd ever to throw a no hitter in the playoffs, also 2010. Two in 1 year. 1 a perfect game. Like Halladay, Michael Lorenzen threw a no no the start after hearing he was going to philly, both guysbdidnit when theybwere sent in the middle of a WS contender, that has a rabid fan base, his trade to the Phillies. Hopefully he throws 1 for the Angels. Erskine Ryan, Halladay.. How hardvitbis to donitvonce, let alone more than that
@chrischar9428
@chrischar9428 4 дня назад
Halladays been dead for years
@MarkSmith-js2pu
@MarkSmith-js2pu 12 дней назад
Whitey was at the helm when the Royals made their marks. Baseball fever was real in KC then, and tickets were affordable. Box scores or cereal boxes read every morning. Dad got the sports section first and he made us put up with news in the front section while he took his time on the throne with another cup of coffee.
@daniel.c2501
@daniel.c2501 8 дней назад
Rest in peace
@BIGELOW.65
@BIGELOW.65 День назад
Gerry Grow-du at 11:31???
@vestibulate
@vestibulate 12 дней назад
Random historical photos begin to appear towards the end. Hey, isn't that Otto von Bismarck?
@billzitsch6995
@billzitsch6995 9 дней назад
I think they also showed a video of Bobby Thompson before his home run in one of the clips that made no sense at all
@liammclaughlin2881
@liammclaughlin2881 6 дней назад
The Mets did not win the world series in 1973. Grote was a good player but was a jerk in real life. He lived in Glen Oaks while playing for the Mets and all the kids wold run to say hello to him. He wore his cowboy hat and boots and walked right by them never looking up. I saw this and asked my friend why he did that. He does it every day, he couldn't care less. His wife however was a very nice lady.
@dr.migilitoloveless2385
@dr.migilitoloveless2385 10 дней назад
The Mets lost the 1973 world series to the A's.
@paulgiacovelli9754
@paulgiacovelli9754 8 дней назад
They came so close to beating the Dynasty.
@Darronsanderson
@Darronsanderson 15 дней назад
Sad the passing of Willy Nelson thus afternoon, one of the greats. He got caught playing on the road again. 🤣
@billzitsch6995
@billzitsch6995 9 дней назад
Sorry they died, but legends?
@markheroman8190
@markheroman8190 4 дня назад
I understand your question but sometimes a legend just gets the job done, day in and day out, without gettting multiple headlines for their efforts, like many of these players. Their contributions allow others to shine.
@billzitsch6995
@billzitsch6995 4 дня назад
America's pastime has seen quite a few legendary players in baseball history. There are a number of factors that contribute to a player's fame, including their athletic ability, their character, their historical significance and their recognition among the general public.
@doneliasson4672
@doneliasson4672 9 дней назад
If he deserves his own video, don't be sorry, make one yourself
@kendallevans4079
@kendallevans4079 6 дней назад
Herzog was the worst general manager the Angels ever had
@michaelleroy9281
@michaelleroy9281 День назад
Whitey Herzog never managed the California Angels he managed the Texas Rangers in 1973 they lost over 100 games and was fired for Billy Martin
@chrischar9428
@chrischar9428 4 дня назад
Ay thens il
@jamesblack449
@jamesblack449 7 дней назад
I watched Ken Holtzman pitch for the Cubs when I was growing up on Chicago's North Side at the time I was living across the street from Wrigley Field.Well the Heavenly Cubs needed another great player now he's with his former Teamates Ron Santo,Bill Hands,Ernie Banks There were a few other Cubs players who recently passed away but Not a former Team Mate of his These guys I watched too.
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