Sutton: Because that’s where the defaced money is.
Read More...The outspoken Sutton—who came up with the Dodgers in 1966 and pitched with them for 16 of his 23 seasons—has his own opinion about everything.
He said in an interview last week that he hates pitch counts.
“I say it with a laugh in my voice when I broadcast: ‘That’s 100 pitches. On the next one, he’s going to turn into a troll.’ At 101, you just disappear. Poof, you’re gone,” Sutton said.
...MLB.com: Did you cheat?
Sutton: No, I never got ...
Login to Join (1 members)
{/exp:tag:subscribed}Page rendered in 1.6839 seconds, 131 querie(s) executed
Reader Comments and Retorts
Go to end of page
Statements posted here are those of our readers and do not represent the BaseballThinkFactory. Names are provided by the poster and are not verified. We ask that posters follow our submission policy. Please report any inappropriate comments.
1. Gonfalon Bubble posted on February 22, 2013 at 09:20 PM # hit 0 | hit 0Too soon?
My first thought was "Put that away, Steve!"
So you can live long and prosper after prostate cancer or check out early. Your choice.
Yes, it was thanks to God that it went well, and not due to the work of your doctors and other medical professionals.
And I fully embrace my eventual descent into hell. I won't care, I'll be dead.
Indeed: the article doesn't mention his arm at all!
That said, it is common that an older male - somebody into their 80s - will be diagnosed with prostate cancer, but it will be determined that it will grow slowly enough, and other health concerns are more immediately lethal, that relatively passive treatment is done.
All that said: I wish Steve Garvey well in beating this disease. I don't care how good or bad a husband or dad he might have been - you have to root for people to beat cancer.
You must be Registered and Logged In to post comments.