How MLB’s Worst Player Became The Most Unbeatable Pitcher In The World

[@CharmCityGamer]

Rest well Doc Halladay, you'll never be forgotten!

[@jensmaas555]

True

[@Carjack7876]

He DIED!

[@jensmaas555]

@@Carjack7876Yep Way too early

[@GameinHistory]

Roy Halladay’s journey from baseball’s worst pitcher to an untouchable legend is nothing short of inspirational, but his tragic end reminds us that even heroes struggle in ways we don’t see. Mental health needs to be part of every player’s playbook.

[@asher1kenobi]

Doc got me into the game. I remember when I got the notification of his passing. Finally someone is doing a video essay on him.

[@thegameradic8916]

My favorite moment from Halladay was his postseason No-Hitter loved that moment RIP to Roy Halladay 🕊️

[@Blazekip]

The funny part about Halladays first potential no hitter went to Dave steib who is one of few hitters to have multiple no hitters broken up with 2 out 9 inning with two strike counts

[@emupike6]

Absolutely loved this guy, how couldn't you? Never showboated, loved to compete and worked his ass off. Was sad to see him leave Toronto but he deserved a playoff team... gone way too soon.

[@luiszuluaga6575]

The thing about baseball is fans and players alike recognize greatness. I remember seeing him pitch and the announcers always hyping him. I always was impressed at how he got batters out. May his soul be at peace.

[@henrywallacesghost5883]

Such a shame that a man that seemed to have everything was struggling with personal demons.

[@harryparsons2750]

Being a recovering alcoholic and addict I can relate. The added pressure of being a MLB star would definitely add to it and make things worse.

[@misfortune6666]

RIP Doc, you'll never be forgotten

[@badcactus819]

As a cardinals fan, the 2011 championship, while exciting for me had a lot of tragedy tied up in it. In addition to the start of Halladay's downward spiral, the cardinals David Freese, their world series mvp and st louis native, also devolved into a severe alcohol addiction following the championship. He was able to get treatment and recover, but it almost ended his career as well and it is most likely the reason for his dramatic performance fall off after 2011

[@cantpleasonist]

I grew up watching the 2000s Jays they were exceptionally mediocre but evey time Roy was pitching I felt like we were going to win that game.

[@CommonSenseless1993]

Losing Kobe and Roy to flight accidents within 3 years of each other was such a tough time in sports.

[@harryparsons2750]

Eventually a whole team is going to go down. So many teams and road trips flying every 3 or 4 days at some point one teams planes is probably going to crash. Especially if you add the 3 other big sports teams, the NFL, NBA and NHL.

[@mypud4068]

Statistically your right but all those teams fly chartered flights, which the FAA has very rigorous standards for safety and inspection, I’m not saying that commercial flights don’t but that’s why flying is infinitely safer then driving. It’s actually more of a testament to just how good the system works that it hasn’t happened yet (to a mainline sports team in the United States)

[@MarcCarriage121]

1 of the best pitchers Philadelphia Phillies ever had here. May he RIP ! ⚾

[@robbyfrankz]

RIP Doc. Gone too soon.

[@HammerJammer81]

A Hero to us Jays fans.

[@mattk5432]

Love the guy who caught the home run ball from the 1998 game. Look up Dave Steib

[@nunyabizzy08]

rip doc, you put the perfect in perfect game

[@andrewbanks608]

Rip doc

[@joesavary6081]

10:35 His cutter and sinker ? The knuckle-curve was his K maker

[@robertmcnally2220]

Rip doc halladay

[@harborwolf22]

'he worked effortlessly to get where he was...' What?

[@rudyrobles8294]

You spelled his name wrong.

[@Huddle_House56]

Do you also run ROLU golf lol

[@3-0Greenlight]

Haha no this is my only channel

[@KidFresh71]

Tim Lincecum > Roy Halliday. What an epic NLCS vs. the Phillies in 2010, though. All due respect to the great Doc Halliday, and that tremendous Phillies ball club. I say if they play that series 10 times, Philadelphia wins 7 of them. It was just the Giants time - a team of destiny - and Bruce Bochy was simply masterful with his deft handling of SF's formidable pitching staff.