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I totally remember you! You were that white dude, with the glove and the red hat!
I will be able to imitate his batting stance until my limbs malfunction.
Mine, too. I started following the Sox in 1973 at age 7. Dewey was always there.
He will always be the rightfielder against whom all others are judged. Solid fielder. Great arm. Patient, yet productive at the plate. Exactly what you need from a right fielder on a great team. 1986 a shame for many reasons, but at the top of my list is the failure to get Dewey a championship.
Seriously. Every time.
vi,
are you suggesting that Dewey's Arm was on par with Burleson's Defense?
what would kevin say?
;-)
he played the toughest right field in the majors and won 8 gold gloves doing it. he could hit for power and average. he had one of the greatest home runs in red sox history, the 3 run homer that won roger clemens's 20 strikeout game against the mariners, april 29, 1986. the sox nearly lost that game 1-0, and dewey said in an interview after the game that at that moment, he said to himself there was no way he'd let that happen. a true red sox hero.
Which one? He hadseveral.
His house is just off one of the fairways at Colonial CC and if you peeked through the bushes, you can see the batting cage he set up in the backyard.
What I remember about him was the phenomenal mechanics he had on his throws fromtheoutfield. I used to watch him warming up by playing catch in front of the dugout and he had just terrific mechanics.
toes pointing slightly inward, knees bent, heels slightly lifted off ground, right wrist rolled over, bat held wiggily back and perpendicular to the ground or pointing slightly down, left foot tapping.
Thats how we did it in my back yard with a wiffle bat circa 1987-1991.
He was just great to watch in the outfield all those years.
Dewey's arm was Jules Winnfield's wallet.
That was always a great part of backyard wiffleball, trying to go through a lineup as each batter.
I started to follow baseball closely and understand it when Dewey was past 30. Then he was good for some power, but he wasn't the first guy you thought of on a team with Rice, Boggs, and Clemens. After looking at his stats in the last few years, I am stunned by how good of a hitter he made himself. He raised his OBP and HR totals after his late 20's.
I do remember showing up early to a game and seeing him take outfield practice in which he would throw strikes from the RF foul pole to third base. I have never seen a better OF arm.
I just wish he never played for the Orioles.
One of his top 10 comps is Kaline, and I think that's pretty close. Dewey had 8 GGs, two less than Kaline, and his 127 OPS+ is only 5 points behind. A really good, borderline great player, who I loved to watch hit.
Dustan Mohr: the man who wasn't there.
You mean it's not Kentucky Fried F!@3face?
Dr. Strangeglove is up there.
I don't know what it is with statheads and Dewey. He was my favorite, too, as a kid. He just did everything well, run, hit, throw, which made him a joy to watch. It was cool to go back and discover that he was a borderline HoFer on the merits.
I will be able to imitate his batting stance until my limbs malfunction.
At which point you'll do Tony Womack?
So, now we know. It was GGC that Darren married.
Cookie Monster
El Tiante
Q
Rumblefish
Spaceman
Unfrozen Caveman Infielder
and, lest we be remiss...
EL GUAPO!
What about The Grey Eagle? "Rough" Carrigan?
"Smokey Joe" Wood? "Boomer" Scott? Bigfoot or The Steamer?
Steve "I can go 5" Renko.
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