Тёмный

Reggie Jackson 1993 Hall of Fame Induction Speech 

National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Подписаться 18 тыс.
Просмотров 56 тыс.
50% 1

Reggie Jackson earned the nickname Mr. October for his World Series heroics with both the A's and Yankees. In 27 Fall Classic games, he amassed 10 home runs -- including four in consecutive at-bats -- 24 RBIs and a .357 batting average. As one of the game's premier power hitters, he blasted 563 career round-trippers. A terrific player in the clutch and an intimidating cleanup hitter, Jackson compiled a lifetime slugging percentage of .490 and earned American League MVP honors in 1973.
Watch more Baseball Hall of Fame videos: / thebaseballhall
Visit the official Baseball Hall of Fame website: www.baseballhall.org
Follow the Baseball Hall of Fame on Twitter: / baseballhall
Like the Baseball Hall of Fame on Facebook: / baseballhall
Follow the Baseball Hall of Fame on Google+: plus.google.com/+baseballhall...
The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum is home to the greatest stars and the history of the game. Located in scenic Cooperstown, New York, the Hall of Fame is dedicated to preserving the sport's history, honoring excellence within the game, and connecting generations through baseball.

Спорт

Опубликовано:

 

5 янв 2015

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 184   
@yoramshacharr
@yoramshacharr 5 лет назад
The 3 dislikes are from Burt Hooton, Elias Sosa, and Charlie Hough.
@Nkosinati
@Nkosinati 4 года назад
YES! October 18, 1977: As a lifelong Reggie fan, that day was my version of baseball nirvana. My voice is still hoarse from screaming at the tv that day. My utmost respect to Burt, Elias and Charlie; Reggie was just locked in that day; they never stood a chance.
@polopopolo2197
@polopopolo2197 3 года назад
😂
@angelf3365
@angelf3365 2 года назад
When I was a child and believed in heroes :Thanks Reggie , you were a big part of my childhood
@keithb9774
@keithb9774 10 месяцев назад
One of the best to ever do it. Hitting those 3 home runs in the World Series in 1977 was the greatest birthday gift you could ever give to me. You are truly amazing.
@cesarbriones2419
@cesarbriones2419 Год назад
What a fkn speech. Wow. LOVE Reggie.
@jerrygsrner73
@jerrygsrner73 Год назад
One of the greatest baseball players of all time !!!
@adecentyoutuber7407
@adecentyoutuber7407 11 месяцев назад
I wish the current MLB had more players like him in the present day. His passion and big game performance inspires me so much in every facet of life!
@nattyps3160
@nattyps3160 Год назад
Imagine being called " Mr October " & being the only one to tie babe Ruth. His love for his parents is lovely. Such an articulate man.
@duanedorman6134
@duanedorman6134 2 года назад
How ironic that the camera turns to Steinbrenner when Reggie mentions “hatred, ego and bitterness.” What a speech; so articulate and so grateful to have been able to play a game a lot of us would okay for free. A real gentleman
@williamcooper6274
@williamcooper6274 7 лет назад
This was a great speech by one of the most articulate players the game has ever known.
@ginzod
@ginzod 7 лет назад
True....as far as players go.
@freetrailer4poor
@freetrailer4poor 5 лет назад
Really miss him has a strange class about him.
@paleo704
@paleo704 5 лет назад
He be good spoken fo sure
@Colonel__Ingus69
@Colonel__Ingus69 3 года назад
Um.... Reggie was one of my favorite players as a kid but Darold Knowles said it best "there is not enough mustard in the world to cover that hot dog" or maybe Catfish Hunter who said "Reggie would give you the shirt off his back, then call a press conference to announce it! Despite himself he was as great for baseball in the 70's!!!!
@stumarston6812
@stumarston6812 2 года назад
@@ginzod 4 year later. Are you still a dick head?
@philiptucci2458
@philiptucci2458 7 лет назад
Reggie was truly great, what respect for his parents, he was my favorite player his entire career
@andrewpestotnik5495
@andrewpestotnik5495 7 лет назад
philip tucci ok is it me or did he look like Karl Malone at the time of this recording?
@transitfan954
@transitfan954 4 года назад
Mine too!
@r-leanmygirl-gj2kt
@r-leanmygirl-gj2kt 3 месяца назад
It's you. And it's childish to make such comparisons.@@andrewpestotnik5495
@rickybennett370
@rickybennett370 Год назад
Made me cry haha, love reggie
@YOUNGM4
@YOUNGM4 3 года назад
Reggie is definitely my all time favorite! The only player ever to be kind enough to give me an autograph and I’ll never forget it! You’re the man Reggie!!!
@bobcarr5497
@bobcarr5497 Год назад
Not a Yankees fan per say but i have much respect for Mr October!! I'm thankful that i had the chance to watch him play the game we love! Thanks Reggie!
@zaqwertyfish
@zaqwertyfish 3 года назад
I'll always be grateful that I was a kid when Reggie was playing... I saw him once at Yankee Stadium. The look on his mother's face is priceless.
@billlozier5551
@billlozier5551 4 года назад
Went to A"s games as a little kid to teen. Reggie Jackson was my favorite. His swing was electric even when he struck out. Still loved him as a Yankee. Both he & Catfish & later Ricky. A's fan for life. Thanks for the great memories Reggie.
@sadivaquez9092
@sadivaquez9092 Год назад
*IMPOSIBLE DE OLVIDAR ESA SERIE MUNDIAL DE 1977***
@ednunez7682
@ednunez7682 Год назад
Reggie was awesome 😊
@sirjiggywitit7541
@sirjiggywitit7541 5 лет назад
Reggie.... Reggie.... Reggie.....🤓...even his candy bar was a winner..🏌️
@mikeandrews2851
@mikeandrews2851 2 года назад
It was delicious.I remember in 1978 I opened a Reggie candy bar at the stadium and then looked up. 10 seconds latter he hit one into the upper deck! Its a true story. He was incredible!
@Colonel__Ingus69
@Colonel__Ingus69 3 года назад
ICONIC SWING PERIOD.
@depaola63
@depaola63 4 года назад
REGGIE !! & I share the same birthday on May 18th ! " Mr. October " CLUTH !! { 10/18/77 } BEST sports moment I ever saw in my 56 years !!
@patriots1needed
@patriots1needed 4 года назад
Wonderful speech.
@mythicalmountancentralasia6183
Reggie was an important component of the NY Yankees 77-78 championships, but he should have gone in as an Athletic. Those Oakland A's teams were tremendous.
@spryfolII
@spryfolII 5 лет назад
I agree. But I think Reggie did it for 2 reasons. 1.Cache. It just means more economically. 2. The Yankees took good care of Reggie when he was there. The winning, the media storm, the fans. He had to do it. But he made his bones as a Oakland A's mamonth. The BIG piece in the middle of that lineup and those A's teams were no joke. They succeed my Orioles and became a most worthy Champion. A team that you didn't cry if your team got beat by them. The A's and Orioles had a intense rivalry in those days and played some epic playoff games. The Birds were more expeienced in 71, but everyone could see the A's were coming and had to be seriously dealt with. After getting by the Tigers and winning their first Championship in '72, it was Orioles vs the A's in '73 and '74 for the Pennant. The Birds tried like hell, but by that time, once the A's got that first one, you had to be next to perfection, because the A's had so many ways to beat you. Probably the most "complete" team of my lifetime. Late 70's Yankees, the Joe Torre Yankees, close behind. No mistskes could be made, especially when the game was on the line. Thats where a Reggie pays off. He thrives on it and in it, you walk Jackson in a tie game in the 8th or 9th no matter. Don't play with fire. I learned that lesson right on a mound. Quick story. I'm 12 in a L.L game. 7th inning (only 7 in this league) Bases loaded no outs. I strike out 2 straight on my curve in the dirt. So the Big Bopper comes up. My catcher runs out to the mound. Asked me "how da f--- we gonna get him out"? I said give him 1 fastball and nothing more. Then we give the soft stuff. I'd rather go out like that, then with him standing at the plate like Reggie. Catcher says "I can dig it" ok. First pitch soft barely crosses the plate. Ball 1. Catcher runs back to the mound. Dude...you're playing with fire.. Throw that fastball. Ok. Next pitch, POW! And he stood there just like Reggie. Quick, violent bat drop n all. I didn't even turn around. After the game he came up to me, and I had to ask. How did you know I was coming back with the same soft stuff. He said..."It happens all the time. Its a ego thing...When you catcher came out and told you to throw that fastball, when you said "ok" it was a ya ya sure sure "ok" and not the I'm gonna strike his ass out right now "ok" I knew right then, without a doubt you were coming back with that soft stuff, and I dug in and waited so I could catch it just right". He said, listen to your catcher. He's in the box with me. He can feel what I'm doing. I could see it right then. How the Big Home Run hitters did it. They played egos and wait for the time. That was Reggie all the way. He influenced that kid from watching and listening.
@mikeikeda1208
@mikeikeda1208 5 лет назад
The A's treated him poorly after his retirement. He couldn't even get a pass to the games. A lack of respect on their part.
@WilMars-rr1ny
@WilMars-rr1ny 5 лет назад
Yeah he could but REGGIE JACKSON made a tremendous impact on the whole Yankee franchise! The Yankee Brand of today was built on REGGIE JACKSON's back!.... MR. OCTOBER!!!!!
@MrDodger3222
@MrDodger3222 4 года назад
@@mikeikeda1208 Walter Haas never retired his number either and the A's didn't retire #9 until 2004. I'm an A's fan but I totally understand why he went in the HOF as a Yankee. But Reggie said he still loved his time in Oakland and wants the A's to stay in Oakland.
@wilmars9316
@wilmars9316 4 года назад
REGGIE only needed 5 years to become an all time great Yankee because he was already an all time great and future Hall Of Famer before he came to New York. JACKSON wouldve gone to the Hall Of Fame whether he was ever a Yankee or not. I estimate REGGIE lossed obout 60 homeruns coming to the Yankees dealing with BILLY and STEINBRENNER. JACKSON already a great postseason performer before New York but cemented his already superstar legendary status as MR. OCTOBER as a YANKEE! REGGIE JACKSON made the Yankees great again! And delivered back to back World Series Championships blasting 7 WORLD SERIES HOMERUNS in the process! The Yankees dont win those titles without REGGIE JACKSON! In just 5 seasons JACKSON led the Yankees to 4 division titles, 3 pennants and 2 world championships which wouldve been 3 if STEINBRENNER wouldve just left REGGIE alone. And a case can be made that REGGIE was not only the WS mvp of 77 but of 78 also. REGGIE JACKSON made himself just as great a Yankee as he was an Athletic! He could have gone in as either one but make no mistake REGGIE JACKSON EARNED the right to enter the Baseball Hall Of Fame as a NEW YORK YANKEE!
@len040484
@len040484 8 лет назад
man i love reggie and his candy bars
@randyjones3180
@randyjones3180 6 лет назад
len040484 i forgot all about the candy bar....if i remember right it was like big turtle and was very good.
@danlivni2097
@danlivni2097 5 лет назад
Yes i remember the Reggie Bar. I think the Reggie Bar was very similar to the BabyRuth chocolate bar
@zoostyle
@zoostyle 5 лет назад
they were great!
@randyjones3180
@randyjones3180 5 лет назад
Similar to a goo goo bar.
@MustangMike012
@MustangMike012 4 года назад
Reggie bars were excellent
@richardchew8945
@richardchew8945 3 года назад
Great speech, Reggie is amazing!!
@tripleooo7881
@tripleooo7881 3 года назад
ANOTHER GREAT PUERTO RICAN BALL PLAYER 🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
@sarahpettyYTSUX
@sarahpettyYTSUX 2 года назад
I'm not one who's a Baseball Fan but I am a FAN of Americanism~ This man Called "Reggie Jackson" is for Americanism!!!! I'm Proud of him!
@bigcolt5256
@bigcolt5256 3 года назад
I came here knowing Reggie would give a great speech, but I wasn't prepared for this. Wow!
@leabmore
@leabmore 22 часа назад
What a standup guy…kudos Reggie!!!
@anthony8385
@anthony8385 2 года назад
Guy is sharp as a whip. Would've been successful in anything. Hats off to this great ball player.
@thereilneid2868
@thereilneid2868 Год назад
Always be #9 to me. My all-time favorite player of any sport
@triplennnoflaf
@triplennnoflaf 2 месяца назад
Mr. October was the MLB of the 1970's. As a kid in the 1970's Reggie made the game fun for all of America to watch and see his greatness throughout his quest as a professional. Reggie Jackson was a winner everywhere he went. Still have a hard time imagining 1976 and Mr. October as a Baltimore Oriole. It just did not look right. Reggie's Hall of Fame speech was remarkable just like his career. Reggie Jackson is even a greater person in real life. One of the greatest business minds of all time. Thanks for all the great memories over the last 55 years R.M.J. aka Mr. October !!!!!!!!
@ifalekeoritegunse8463
@ifalekeoritegunse8463 Год назад
Reggie was my Hero as a Yankee fan as a kid..I was lefthanded and imitated hitting stance like him for years.....was pretty good too :) Warmed my Soul listening to this all these years later.....
@RonJohnson-so4no
@RonJohnson-so4no 7 лет назад
beautiful speech. JAX#44
@DavidSilva-fq7nt
@DavidSilva-fq7nt Год назад
What a great speech. Honors his Mom and Dad. Very articulate.
@adventureswithgrandpa3601
@adventureswithgrandpa3601 2 года назад
One of the all time greats. Fantastic speech.
@LDehaut
@LDehaut Год назад
I'm not sure people realize the greatness of this speech. I didn't know Reggie Jackson, only by reputation, but this speech makes me realize this man is a giant for baseball. I'm so happy to know he's a Christian, this means I will meet him in heaven.
@wmhhealth2018
@wmhhealth2018 3 года назад
One of my favorite players and I am a Red Sox fan!
@allencollins6031
@allencollins6031 3 года назад
I'm a Yankee fan and that's how I feel about David Ortiz. 👍
@johnwinn7111
@johnwinn7111 2 года назад
Loved Reggie
@clarkcartwright2543
@clarkcartwright2543 3 года назад
Reggie s my all time favorite player . Loved to watch him play when the chips were down . Thanks Reggie for all the great memories
@sergeantmasson3669
@sergeantmasson3669 2 года назад
I sold Reggie a 1970 red/black Chevy Chevelle SS 454 LS6 all-options convertible back in the early 90's for $95,000. The car only had 3400 miles on it. Reggie sold it later for $145,000. I didn't care because I only paid $30,000 at an estate auction for the car. Another $5000 to do a very mild restoration before I sold it to him.
@LWSBWLWJ
@LWSBWLWJ День назад
"Thanks Rachel"....that got me....👏👍
@mikeandrews2851
@mikeandrews2851 2 года назад
I never followed baseball anymore when he left. I was a Yankee season ticket holder in 77 and 78. People should remember that some of the dumb ass Yankee fans used to boo Reggie during the 77 season.Even though he was hitting home runs left and right. Until the playoffs came, people than realized how good this guy really was and then loved him! I never in my life saw a better clutch player than him. Every time fans would stand up and yell Reggie-Reggie he would put the ball out of the stadium. Some people say that Mantle was like that. It just was unbelievable!
@Equalizer5
@Equalizer5 Год назад
Only idiots go to games to boo players.
@spsamp
@spsamp Год назад
Reggie also struck out so much he leads the majors in total strikeouts
@mikeandrews2851
@mikeandrews2851 Год назад
@@spsamp all home run hitters strike out allot.Look at Ruth. With the ball juiced up like now, Reggie would have much more home runs in his career.
@cheddarcheese7928
@cheddarcheese7928 5 лет назад
Glad that when he talked about Jackie he also talked about Larry Doby..Unless ur a baseball fan most people dont know who he is..He started the SAME year as Jackie.Same year!.But somehow he seems a little forgotten..
@jerrybrownell3633
@jerrybrownell3633 4 года назад
Doby was the first black player in The American League. He was signed by The Cleveland Indians.
@zaqwertyfish
@zaqwertyfish 3 года назад
Doby definitely deserves more recognition...
@angeurbain6129
@angeurbain6129 11 месяцев назад
Reggie Jackson is a great guy and he was great in many aspect for the game.
@Buddycoop1
@Buddycoop1 Год назад
A Cubs fan who loved rooting for the A's. Reggie will always be an A in my book.
@robertridley9279
@robertridley9279 3 года назад
Just saw his interview on MLB Network following the death of Henry Aaron, and he said he's working on a documentary of his life, so I look forward to when he releases it.
@kebirbenkaccem726
@kebirbenkaccem726 3 года назад
Reggie, you are my favorite slugger ...you are my favorite everything in baseball...I went to the As games, I met you at the great Kaiser building by the lake in Oakland with my little son....thanks for the excitement and the thrill of your at bats..so much about the A's I love you but you are the magic ...thanks for the memories...kabir
@damonjames6125
@damonjames6125 2 года назад
I grew up an Orioles fan he came to my team from the A’s but left soon for the Yankees I hated free agency and felt terrible when he left, he was a great player and leader. No doubt would have brought a championship, to the O’s the way he did for NY
@VICTOR-py7hn
@VICTOR-py7hn 5 лет назад
Thank you #44 Mr. Reggie Jackson for your gift and talent. Your charisma brought millions to the game and t.v. We will always think of you Mr.October home runs! Reg-gie!
@nathankenny9278
@nathankenny9278 3 месяца назад
I attended that ceremony. It was blistering hot. I had to collect shade under the trees way in the very back of the open field.
@clydeb7713
@clydeb7713 4 года назад
What a great well rounded man. When players performed on the field andvwe looked forward to wstching them play.
@mattf.1233
@mattf.1233 5 лет назад
I’m amazed he didn’t go in the hall wearing an Oakland Cap. Played there much longer and won 3 rings there plus MVP.
@NickJones31600
@NickJones31600 4 года назад
Todd Matthews he was fired by oakland as a coach, and Reggie didnt like the way the a’s handled the situation so be chose a yankees cap for his plaque
@MrDodger3222
@MrDodger3222 4 года назад
@@NickJones31600 They also banned him from attending A's games for free too. They treated him badly after retirement.
@spryfolII
@spryfolII 5 лет назад
Thoroughly enjoyed it. Inspiring. If you didn't grow up in thr 70's and 80's you might not understand.
@mikeikeda1208
@mikeikeda1208 5 лет назад
A great speech!
@PabluchoViision
@PabluchoViision 10 месяцев назад
Just beautiful, moving, deep. The humility was no put-on. (Like Merle Haggard who once said, “When I hear Elvis sing, I know how great I ain’t.”) And what he said about being a link in the chain, and taking care of this thing that’s bigger than any one of us-couldn’t help thinking it applies to us, and our beautiful country, and our wonderful but vulnerable Constitution.
@stevengrijalva5676
@stevengrijalva5676 4 года назад
wow 2019 and this is great!
@coachoconnor1
@coachoconnor1 5 лет назад
awesome
@normandeneault9178
@normandeneault9178 2 года назад
Awesomeness
@BBQFanNo1
@BBQFanNo1 7 лет назад
The guy that gave Mets Fans and the Mets nightmares in the 1973 World Series with the Oakland A's. Then Dodgers Fans and the Dodgers nightmares in 1974 World Series with the Oakland A's. Then Dodgers Fans and the Dodgers nightmares again in the 1977 and 1978 World Series with the New York Yankees.
@BBQFanNo1
@BBQFanNo1 7 лет назад
No wonder Mets and Dodgers Fans hate him so much hahahahahaha
@kensmall6755
@kensmall6755 4 года назад
@@BBQFanNo1 Jackson could have played for the Mets had they drafted him instead of Steve Chilcott, a catcher who never made it to the big leagues. Chilcott is the Sam Bowie of baseball.
@ralphcintron6195
@ralphcintron6195 Год назад
awesome speech the boss got emotional
@sonnyvalerio9225
@sonnyvalerio9225 5 лет назад
25..año de su ingrision.al.salon.de La fama..Reggy..jackson..#44..ufff
@jimmason2080
@jimmason2080 Год назад
Gary Walker....legend
@sonnyvalerio9225
@sonnyvalerio9225 5 лет назад
#44 Mr..jackason..ufffff...
@KeithCorneille
@KeithCorneille 3 года назад
This Man was class but outspoken when people didn't have the guts to speak and be heard
@haimlevy654
@haimlevy654 Месяц назад
great speaker ,just as he was a hitter .
@Billyoutz
@Billyoutz 11 месяцев назад
Mr. October equals Mr. Excitment to me. I don't give a hoot about the color of anyone's skin but I put a lot of stock in a individuals character and Mr. Jackson should be proud of his conduct on and off the field.....Congrats!!!!
@Equalizer5
@Equalizer5 Год назад
What an absolute legend of a man and a legend of baseball. Reggie said it, don't exploit the game of baseball, but that's exactly what Manfred is doing now with his expanded play-off system, he and the owners are exploiting the game of baseball for nothing else but money, it's disgusting & shameful.
@ronniebishop2496
@ronniebishop2496 5 лет назад
I watched all those players in Kansas City and they stayed in the cellar, and then went to Oakland and won three World Series. Go figure. Lol
@charleswinokoor6023
@charleswinokoor6023 3 года назад
Didn’t know he was such good friends with Fran Healy.
@randyjones3180
@randyjones3180 Год назад
Don't if it's true or not but I once heard Fred Healy knew it was time to retire when he was going back to the dugout after making an out, looked into the stands and his own kids were boooing him.
@ginzod
@ginzod 7 лет назад
Would Reggie have let Billy Martin come there if he was alive at the time?
@AaronSarg
@AaronSarg 7 лет назад
Didn't sound like he would. He did not throw him under the bus, but he was far from kind to him and was dead 5 years by that point.
@ginzod
@ginzod 7 лет назад
Reggie was a great player.......but at best should be a DH..........
@philiptucci2458
@philiptucci2458 6 лет назад
I believe Reggie would have invited Billy and have some nice words to say about him. This speech is phenomenal
@bradlott9876
@bradlott9876 5 лет назад
Doubt Billy would have gave a fuck...
@ElliottAS
@ElliottAS 5 лет назад
Absolutely.
@darnellbush2408
@darnellbush2408 5 месяцев назад
Thank you Mr October for giving the credit to the Creator God for it was He who made you Great 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪😂
@URNOTGJK
@URNOTGJK Год назад
Reggie, I was a kid when you came to the Yankees. If you had come out and clarified the “straw” comment, I would have changed my opinion of you as a Yankee…damn…wish you had done that one thing. Why didn’t you make that clarification?
@vccstudents
@vccstudents 7 лет назад
The problem between Billy and Reggie is Billy didn't want to be told who the Yankees should sign as a free agent. Billy wanted a right-handed batter in Joe Rudi to compliment Thurman Munson. The Yankees were already overloaded with left-handed batters in Mickey Rivers, Chris Chambliss, Graig Nettles, and Oscar Gamble, plus Rudi was a better outfielder. There was also animosity because George took Reggie to lunch at the 21 Club in Manhattan. Billy argued, "When did George ever take me there? I only won two pennants in a row." Billy also went on to say he had more trouble with George than he ever did with Reggie, and George himself eventually ran Reggie out just like he forced Billy out the first time. It would take years for the Yankees to start winning again and in the post season after these three were separated. I agree. Reggie should have spoken a little kinder of the deceased and not aired laundry.
@WilMars-rr1ny
@WilMars-rr1ny 5 лет назад
REGGIE WAS RIGHT!!!!
@burtonaka...
@burtonaka... Год назад
Not surprising for several reasons... I knew Reggie was Gemini so I looked up Billy just now on a hunch. They re born 2 days apart, May 18 and May 16...it also explains why Reggie started out throwing franchise names out there, as opposed to his own peer group
@jamesdavis6036
@jamesdavis6036 Год назад
This is the same guy who came to the Yanks In 77 & disparaged the Captain Thurmon Munson by saying, " I'm the straw that stirs the drink." Then when the slow Jim Rice gets a double out of a single because Jackson was having a cup of coffee in right field, Billy Martin threw him out if the game rightfully so. The next day he tells the reporters Martin was a racist. Chris Chambliss, Mickey Rivers, Roy White & Willy Randolph came to Martin's aid & denied Jackson's charges. Those guys never liked Jackson. How does everyone forget this stuff.
@burtonaka...
@burtonaka... Год назад
Ya, read the Bronx Zoo and glimpsed the TV version...smart, talented guy, no doubt but that franchise did a 180 from say, 75 to 77; sad for White and Munson who were solid guys during lean years.
@burtonaka...
@burtonaka... Год назад
In retrospect, there was probably a lot more goin on than could ever be published in a book. At this point of life it's ridiculous. You got a high-profile profession within sport so alot of things that really aren't news becomes news. When you think about it, why should there be a damned camera in the dugout in the first place? Look at all the additional press and drama it afforded. I can find alot better things to marvel at these days than high-profile people whose every day doings are being recorded as news, whether its sports or anything else whats the difference? Nothings changed, except I m not 8 years old anymore.
@parkjungmoon694
@parkjungmoon694 3 года назад
lol i met reggie once before game 1 of the 1996 world series, in an elavator going up to the box we were sitting in and he was being a total douchebag for some reason, talking all this shit about yankee fans right in front of us it resulted in my dad getting in his face and cursing him out just ripping this guy a new asshole which is still one of the greatest things ive ever seen, obviously not his finest moment but good to see that normally he seems like a pretty classy guy and not elevator reggie,
@Boxman2.0
@Boxman2.0 3 месяца назад
Did he take Thurman Munson’s kid with him like he promised?
@tomitstube
@tomitstube 5 лет назад
great speech. for me reggie will always be an oakland a.
@robertdegeorge8635
@robertdegeorge8635 4 года назад
Great speech... hot dog?
@darrylking2500
@darrylking2500 3 года назад
He gave Up his Props to The Legendary Ali. If he'd played in 1976 against the Red's They'd still get Killed in the World Series 😂😂😂😂😂
@n00btub3r2012
@n00btub3r2012 8 лет назад
Should have gone in as an Athletic
@AaronSarg
@AaronSarg 7 лет назад
That as a die hard Yankee fan here agree with you. MLB only in the past few years decide now, after Boggs went in a a Tampa Ray because they paid him.
@marcosc7375
@marcosc7375 5 лет назад
I am a true Yankee and I am damn proud he went in as a Yankees. I don’t agree at all. You go in as a Yankee...doesn’t get any better than that.
@nickmedina3674
@nickmedina3674 5 лет назад
@@marcosc7375 Yankees don't have the character that the athletics do. Go back and look at the difference of those teams. He will always be an Oakland athletic
@marcosc7375
@marcosc7375 5 лет назад
Nick Medina hey if you think that...it’s your opinion. He decided to be a Yankee and a Yankee he shall be seen in the Hall of Fame as buddy. But hey keep that Athletic pride it should take you to whatever way it will take you. Lol
@nickmedina3674
@nickmedina3674 5 лет назад
@@marcosc7375 lol the same Way that Yankee pride takes you wherever right ? Go back and look at that mustache gang. Yankees would never be like that. Raiders and A's were the rebels of Oakland. Blue collar city . The Yankees paid Reggie to go in a Yankee. The A's wouldn't do it because they expected loyalty from an all time great with the organization. Reggie though doesn't have that loyalty. Reggie even played his last game as an Athletic.
@itsmefrisco
@itsmefrisco 3 года назад
He could have said more about his mother, tbh.
@billymuellerTikTok
@billymuellerTikTok 2 года назад
his parents divorced when he was 4 and he was raised by his father
@psadoug
@psadoug 4 дня назад
thurman best hitter he ever seen? calm down reggie.
@jimcallaghan3539
@jimcallaghan3539 2 года назад
My god! How long can he speak in 100 degree weather? Such a liar. He despised Martin and Munson and thought he was more important than the manager. I wish that Elston Howard hadn't broken up the Martin-Jackson fight. Mister October would have landed on his ass.
@jamesdavis6036
@jamesdavis6036 Год назад
How do you put a guy in the HOF who batted only .262. He was a terrible outfielder. One thing I will say about him. He does have the all time major league record for most strikeouts. I guess if you hit 3 HRs in a world series game, anyone could get in!
@randyjones3180
@randyjones3180 Год назад
Maybe not use the Lord's name in vain at the beginning of the speech before thanking him for the gifts he's given you.
@uncasunga1800
@uncasunga1800 Год назад
God is a title not a name
@TheBatugan77
@TheBatugan77 Год назад
@@uncasunga1800 God is God. Don't use his name in vain. Period.
@Grit489
@Grit489 4 года назад
Typical Jackson
@sacrimonius
@sacrimonius 3 года назад
Well I guess the whole world is caught up in racism. Good job Reginald.
@idansolon4715
@idansolon4715 7 лет назад
I don't understand, mattress balls?
@user-jv9qz2bu1r
@user-jv9qz2bu1r 5 лет назад
big as a mattress, easy to hit
@WilMars-rr1ny
@WilMars-rr1ny 5 лет назад
He called them that because he could lay all over em!!!
@theshadow5800
@theshadow5800 Год назад
Who cares or why should anyone care?
@DowntownCanon
@DowntownCanon 8 лет назад
Great player, but a prickly personality.
@WilMars-rr1ny
@WilMars-rr1ny 5 лет назад
Fuck you!
@MustangMike012
@MustangMike012 4 года назад
@@WilMars-rr1ny lol
@nickmedina3674
@nickmedina3674 5 лет назад
He should have been wearing an Oakland athletic hat on that bust.
@marcosc7375
@marcosc7375 5 лет назад
Nick Medina but he didn’t. Go back in time and go. On your knees and beg him to change teams. Lol
@nickmedina3674
@nickmedina3674 5 лет назад
@@marcosc7375 that might be some stuff you Yankee fans do. but out here in Oakland we don't do that. Hard pass on that. He will always be an Athletic and he won as an athletic. New York just has the east coast bias BS
@marcosc7375
@marcosc7375 5 лет назад
Nick Medina what do us Yankee fans do. We just love our team. Just as much as the fans on the west coast. He preformed Yankees. That’s it.
@WilMars-rr1ny
@WilMars-rr1ny 5 лет назад
@@nickmedina3674 FUCK YOU!
@Nkosinati
@Nkosinati 4 года назад
A's should have treated him better after retirement. Clearly the A's organization of the late '80's didn't gaf about him; not letting him in the ballpark?!!!! That's criminal. At least the organization finally retired #9 in 2004.
@Mike-ji8ez
@Mike-ji8ez 4 года назад
The guy thinks it’s all about him. What an egotistical punk!
@bobbymadera3234
@bobbymadera3234 4 года назад
MIKE STOP SMOKE THAT SHIT SURE IS ALL ABOUT HIM WHO outs LOOKS TO ME YOU GOT NOT IDEA ABOUT BASEBALL MR REGGIE Jackson IS ONE OF THE best BASEBALL PLAYER EVER STEP IN EARTH
@robertridley9279
@robertridley9279 3 года назад
1976 - Yankees swept by Reds 1977-1978 Yankees win, the Yankees win!
@TRKEWEENAW
@TRKEWEENAW 3 года назад
Did you hear the people he thanked, especially the last one? Where are you coming from?
@marcyfan-tz4wj
@marcyfan-tz4wj 10 месяцев назад
on this occasion, it was all about him....PUNK!
Далее
Henderson gives his Hall of Fame induction speech
14:33
Phil Rizzuto 1994 Hall of Fame Induction Speech
29:55
Duke Snider Induction Speech - Baseball Hall of Fame
12:03
Sparky Anderson gives Hall of Fame induction speech
16:12
Kids of Players Wonderful Moments ❤️
0:20
Просмотров 35 млн