Greg Brady gets cocky about his baseball abilities -- and then gets clobbered in the big game! #BradyBunch | Now streaming on Paramount+ Where to watch: para.mt/BradyBunch
When Greg took a sip of the energized drink, and said it was delicious, but better not get too much energy at once, he was probably really saying that it tasted terrible, and that was why he gave the rest of it to Jann.
Beaver Cleaver also got to talk to Don Drysdale on the phone long distance. Don Drysdale was the only celebrity to appear as himself in Leave it to Beaver.
If I remember right, the call cost $9.35. Back then, it was about 8 hours of work at minimum wage. Today that's the equivalent of about $100, or 14 hours of minimum wage work.
This was one episode that didn't age very well with Don Drysdale bemoaning the tough life of an MLB player. I believe the MLB minimum salary is now seven figures.
@@gretchennelson7056 I'm a big sports fan--and I agree. We've gotten our priorities all messed up when medical researchers are just scraping by and guys who play games get nine figures. I prefer attending amateur sports events nowadays.
Overconfidence?? Homeless people are all lacking confidence. CEO's, Michael Jordan, Warren Buffett are always max'd in confidence. Your problem is you're offended by it.
When Drysdale told Greg about travelling to away games in broken down busses, did he mean that back in those days that they travelled to away games in busses, even across the country to away games on the East Coast? Back then it probably cost far less to fly across the country than it would to take a bus across the country today, making stops in every state and what not.
Im surprised they knew about the value of a ballplayers autograph back then, i didnt think that was around until the late 80's... or maybe it was tingue in cheek and that was the joke
Are you kidding? Autographs have always been valued even from baseball players like Babe Ruth in the early 1900s. Signatures, letters etc from notable people always become valuable over time due to rarity/historical significance. You’re acting like the Brady bunch was the dinosaur age
It's amazing cause this is Greg Brady's real life story.. Only he did it in acting. That was one of the reasons why they shut down the show.All the kids had all these demands mainly because the kids all thought they were huge stars.
Carol says you should come to the ballet with us once in a while. I’m Alice come to the ballet on a Saturday who the hell is going to clean the toilets you lol
Ballet students don't wear tutus to class. They wear leotards. Some schools don't even want you to show up in leotards but instead to change when you get there.
@@VinMar-m6w Wasn't like that back then either. Also, their long hair would need to be tied back. I'm guessing Sherwood didn't have any kids in ballet or he didn't pay attention.
Your dedication to detail is quite remarkable, almost as if you’re part of the show’s continuity team. While it’s fun to spot and discuss these historical quirks, perhaps there’s also charm in embracing the show as a product of its time-flaws included. After all, it’s the imperfections in the vintage tapestry of ‘The Brady Bunch’ that add to its enduring appeal. It’s a gentle reminder that seeking perfection, in old TV shows or in our daily interactions, might not always lead to joy. Sometimes the pursuit of happiness lies in appreciating the whimsy of imperfection.
Arguably, the girls weren't AT practice yet, so they could have tied their hair back when they got there. And the tutus could have been them just being excited to try on their costumes for the upcoming recital. Regardless, the choice to put the actresses in fairy princess tuts and long hair for this scene was definitely a "prettier" option than tucking their hair away and having them in street clothes over leotards, and this was television after all.
In a later episode, the girls are actually in black leotards, pink tights, NO skirts/tutus, and their hair up in a bun when they’re at ballet class (Try, Try, Again-Season 5).
