ESPN SportsCentury: Reggie Jackson

Рет қаралды 84,172

Isaac Green

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 166

@johnnyedington9517 2 жыл бұрын

I was 10 years old in '77 . Still, the most electrifying performance in sports . Game 6 .

@jameslocklear8174 Жыл бұрын

I turned 10 in October 28, 1977. Still Reggie fan.

@davidclark8543 9 ай бұрын

Unbelievable night! Coming from an 8 year old Dodgers fan, it broke my heart but was the most electric night I ever witnessed in sports

@diontownsend7747 8 ай бұрын

Yes I was 8yrs old at the time n was a huge Dodgers fan he broke my ❤ with his 3 💣s

@genghiskhan7041 3 ай бұрын

@@jameslocklear8174 You wet behind the ears punk. I was 12 in Oct 1977 :D

@genghiskhan7041 3 ай бұрын

@@jameslocklear8174 I used to love those "Reggie" bars!

@luishumbertovega3900 Жыл бұрын

In his book Temporary Insanity, Jay Johnstone tells about the time Reggie offered him some help with his connections with car rental people at the airports. Jay thanked him and Reggie said "I don't have many friends but I can do wonders for them." Jay initially thought Reggie was kidding but afterwards he realized Reggie was being sincere while finding some sadness and loneliness in those words.

@MichaelJMetz 4 жыл бұрын

Thanks for posting this. Reg-gie was my favorite baseball player. He was the definition of clutch and made many memories for many people.

@isaacgreen3273 4 жыл бұрын

You're welcome.

@lloydkline6946 3 жыл бұрын

When reggie Jackson was up to bat you stop what you were doing

@johnwalker4329 2 жыл бұрын

The only thing that sucks about this segment of sports century, is that they took a ton of time before showing him in an oakland uniform. Except for the quick shot of him sitting with his back facing on the dugout steps. He was a superstar before playing for NY. Before coming to the yankees, he was a 3 time world series champion, an allstar, an mvp, a world series mvp, all playing for oakland.

@brianjacob8728 7 ай бұрын

huh? The moon shot at the Detroit ASG? shown. 73-74 playoffs/WS? Shown. Plenty of pre-Yankee A';s footage.

@richardoki8320 4 жыл бұрын

Reggie’s performance in game 6 is the definition of being in the zone

@benchwarmerss9165 4 жыл бұрын

I just finished watching the Bronx is burning ... and if DiMaggio gave him that speech and he did that that’s amazing .... I’m usually the type to like most my players fr their actual drafted teams but Reggie has became a new fave for me

@wobblertv8083 2 жыл бұрын

Totally locked in !

@Sweetcnj01829 Жыл бұрын

I cant even imagine what the ball looked like to him that day. Must have been a fuggin beach ball!

@mcclendonreport 6 ай бұрын

Are there any Black commentators on this corny documentary.

@susanherrin1217 3 жыл бұрын

I quit watching major league baseball when Reggie retired. Nobody could bring excitement to the game like he could.

@jameshayden3952 2 жыл бұрын

I watched his entire Oriole career.

@billbergendahl2911 3 жыл бұрын

The 1972-1974 Oakland As are my all time favorite baseball team.

@jameshayden3952 2 жыл бұрын

Band of brothers united against Charles O and old guard. Loved beating Red Machine with white shoes and hair.

@jonosblack 5 ай бұрын

Hells yeah. I’m with you on that👍🏽

@djquinn11 3 жыл бұрын

I never realized how Reggie grew up, rejected by his mother and all the racism... plus his dad was a bootlegger. That helps explain the bravado but beneath all that was a thoughtful, intelligent man. And he was such a gifted athlete.

@nyterpfan 2 жыл бұрын

Reggie's insecurities were certainly justified--he went through a LOT as a young man and it had to have left some pretty deep scars!!

@PFB1994 3 жыл бұрын

1st game at Yankee stadium I saw him hit back to back HR with Oscar Gamble. He was a great player. Wish they'd bring back the Reggie Bar.

@joeyjohnson4826 2 жыл бұрын

It was only 3 years old in 77 I remember Reggie More for his afternoon TV show teaching kids how to play baseball 😁

@rottweilertom 3 жыл бұрын

I look back at those 3 home runs in the 77 WS when I was a 12 years old in awe and so privileged that I witnessed it and he (and Billy Martin) were on my team i once loved.

@RMUNOZ1963 3 жыл бұрын

Reggie put fans in the seats. He was a part of many playoff teams. He made a great interview. He won.

@JohnWalker-z3m 10 ай бұрын

That incident in the dugout between reggie and billy martin would have ended ugly for billy if the players and coaches would not have restrained him.

@RedroomStudios Жыл бұрын

what a story... from very difficult beginnings! I grew up in the 70's and Reggie Jackson was probably the first ball player I ever admired. I can remember that 77 World Series when I was 8 years old and just really starting to be able to understand and follow sports. Reggie was one of the great personalities that made that era what it was, not only in sports but in life.

@Diggerdog2nd 4 жыл бұрын

I remember as a 13 year old kid watching that battle that seemed to go on forever between my then hero Reggie & Bob Welch in the 78 WS. I loved the entire series but that strikeout is the one thing that's never left my memory.

@elvishouck 4 жыл бұрын

He will ALWAYS be my favorite Baseball player! ALWAYS!

@troytanner1693 3 жыл бұрын

Don Mattingly

@elvishouck 3 жыл бұрын

@@troytanner1693 Mattingly was Awesome as well. Great choice!

@lgen2458 Жыл бұрын

@@elvishouck Tom Shopay?

@STYLEE-T 6 ай бұрын

Every White person who spoke about him pushed the league wide perception that he had mental issues. They never said he was the way he was as a man because of the racist foundation of our country, and racists who still thrive from it today. Not one. We all survive and now live!

@lovell123456789 4 жыл бұрын

Mad respect for Mr Jackson!

@BarLadyy 6 ай бұрын

He’s the straw, the drink, the glass, the coaster, the napkin, the bartender, the bar, the street the bar is on, the neighborhood the bar street is in….he is the Bronx. He is New York. Enjoy your weekend, folks!

@kevaninthe4135 2 жыл бұрын

Fun fact: Reggie Jackson is the only member of the 500 home run club who never had back-to-back 30 home run seasons.

@RedroomStudios Жыл бұрын

crazy!

@joetoth5465 2 жыл бұрын

The most beautiful thing in all of sports is to see REGGIE JACKSON hit a home run.

@clarkcartwright2543 3 жыл бұрын

One of the best that ever played the game . Thanks Reggie for all the memories . I seen them all Mr . October

@raygordonteacheschess5501 4 жыл бұрын

Reggie wrote in his autobiography that he successfully stole 17 out of 20 bases attempted in one season, I think 1977. He seemed very proud of that.

@sketchyold 3 жыл бұрын

Alabama, Georgia, and Oklahoma recruited him as a running back, so I’m sure he had some decent speed for much of his career.

@NkrumahTure 3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, Reggie would say often that he needed to steal more bases.

@slewofdamascus 3 жыл бұрын

@@sketchyold he had great speed; so many people only know Reggie from his NY time; Reggie was a center fielder his first couple of seasons with above average arm and fielding talent. He hit for average (above .300) his first 5 seasons. He ran the bases with his hair on fire. And he was fast. He used to hit a ton of doubles his first 5 or 6 seasons. And had plenty of triples. He's one of the greatest all-around players I ever saw. Unfortunately, his body couldn't keep up and by the time he got to NY he had to sacrifice average for power. His strike-outs virtually doubled. But the clutch qualities remained as 1977 heroics attest.

@donshults7772 5 ай бұрын

Reggie stole home in Game 5 of the 1972 ALCS. This proved to be the winning run, but Reggie destroyed his hamstring. If you see a video clip you can see Reggie screaming and writhing in pain after he crossed the plate. This injury limited his acceleration from a dead start. The A's had intended him to play CF, but the lingering effects of this injury prevented it. As Reggie grew older, heavier and thicker, his acceleration lessened. Combined with nagging shoulder problems, he was limited in his outfield abilities after 1975. He could still play decently enough, but Reggie was never a gold glove candidate; the injuries only sped up his decline on defense and as a base stealer.

@charlesmartin2888 4 жыл бұрын

Love him or hate him. He was the first black Yankees superstar. He is the reason why a lotta black people are Yankees fans. Yankees was the symbol of hip hop for decades because of Reggie Jackson.

@donwert5039 3 жыл бұрын

Get off the crack pipe have you ever heard of Elston Howard he was a black Superstar on the Yankees happened to win the 1963 American League Most Valuable Player award so you're wrong dumbass

@cacornhusker2940 3 жыл бұрын

@@donwert5039 tell us how you really feel. just kidding. LOL.

@s1mo-RBC 2 жыл бұрын

Hip Hop and Reggie Jackson is quite a stretch.

@johnnyedington9517 2 жыл бұрын

Ridiculous comment .

@charlesmartin2888 2 жыл бұрын

@@johnnyedington9517 what ridiculous comment? Ether you can’t accept facts or your don’t know you’re talking about.

@tonymccrady6525 2 жыл бұрын

He and Sugar Ray Leonard were my first sports idols. Mr. October!!

@brianjacob8728 7 ай бұрын

Joe Morgan and Dr J for me.

@lachlanirwin-leach3375 3 жыл бұрын

13:20 “10 years later, Reggie would’ve popped the guy one.” Love it🤣

@robertwheatley9153 4 жыл бұрын

Is it true that Reggie got the moniker "Mr. October" because a reporter asked Thurman Munson about a game or a play and Munson replied "go ask Mr. October over there, he's the guy who you should be asking"...

@mfdixon1985 3 жыл бұрын

Yeah. Kind of like Charlie Hustle with Pete Rose, it was not given as a complimentary nickname but became one.

@pep2st8p64 3 жыл бұрын

The first Baseball star I ever heard of was Reggie Jackson....

@gregoryevans8179 4 жыл бұрын

The only time I’ve ever rooted for the Yankees.

@troytanner1693 3 жыл бұрын

Don Mattingly era too

@cacornhusker2940 3 жыл бұрын

i was raised a Bears, Bulls and White Sox Fan. i was 10 when they won the 1st of 3 in a row. hated seeing the White Sox get beat by the A's, but by the 2nd World Series i started to like them, not just Reggie. I remember Charlie Finley doin' all those goofy promotional gimmicks and then almost the entire team growing mustaches. 3 in a row and the rest of MLB started pilfering the A's players....but Reggie was the best player they had. yeah, as a White Sox Fan that was raised to hate the Yankees, i cheered for Reggie that year too.

@captainh3831 3 жыл бұрын

The play in the Yankees /Dodgers WS where Reggie was caught between first and second base and was hit by the throw and then advanced to second base was one of the greatest wtf moments in baseball. It was hilarious seeing Tommy Lasorda yelling at the umpire saying "He's gotta get outta the way!!" And the umpire countering with "Where do you want him to go??"

@raygordonteacheschess5501 4 жыл бұрын

Like if you've ever eaten a Reggie Bar!

@troytanner1693 3 жыл бұрын

Most coloreds are insecure and always seeking attention

@dnasty312 3 жыл бұрын

I've had the peanuts 🥜

@genghiskhan7041 3 ай бұрын

I loved those damn things!

@maddcapper4548 3 жыл бұрын

Reggie was the most clutch baseball player ever!

@andyjacobs28 3 жыл бұрын

My favorite player ever.

@Nhamp2000 4 ай бұрын

Reggie gave me one of the great thrills of my life in 1984. I was in the bleachers at the old Tiger Stadium in Detroit. The California Angels were in town, and this was a Saturday afternoon game. The Tigers would lose this game, and it was the fifth loss of their famous 35-5 start. Reggie was on the Angels, and he wasn't a young man anymore. Every time he came up, we would talk about the Mr. October years, and how he was a sure fire lock for the HOF. In the sixth inning against Juan Berenger, Reggie laid into one. Anyone who has been in Tiger Stadium remembers the pitch black roof over the outfield stands, and it had kind of a weird pitch to it. We watched the ball sailing, knowing it was a home run, and it disappeared, as if the roof had swallowed it. It took us a few moments to realize that he had hit it completely OUT OF THE BALLPARK. By the time he was between second and third of his home run trot, we were giving him a standing ovation.

@slewofdamascus 3 жыл бұрын

Charlie Finley was ahead of his time in many respects. Night baseball. The orange baseball. But he had two major faults which ended the A's dynasty before its time. He was a cheapskate, #1 and would not reward his best players. #2, he didn't how to market the team. He thought if a team won it would draw fans. During the A's 3 straight Championships and 5 straight division titles, they averaged only 10k fans a night, which is embarrassing. As the Levi-Strauss family showed in 1980, when they took over the A's, marketing is what drives attendance. That 1980 team had over 2 million fans, which is 25k fans per home game, and that was a .500 team. They had great commercials with Billy Martin and crew. Look up Billy Ball commercials on KZbin. They are hilarious.

@JohnWalker-z3m 10 ай бұрын

And between 1988-1992 the A's averaged 30,000 to 35,000 a game and had baseballs highest payroll.

@johnstrausbaugh3472 4 жыл бұрын

Show Off but he backed everything up.

@thfzn3130 3 жыл бұрын

Reggie started and ended his career in Oakland, yet he went into the HOF as a Yankee. He did have a great 5 years there, but I would have thought he’d go in a an A.

@ronniebishop2496 3 жыл бұрын

He won 3 World Series in Oakland. lol

@brettmuller9556 Жыл бұрын

The WS was a gathering of teenage friends, a must watch event. Reggie was the most clutch hitter of his time. What I didn’t know until recently is that he had the best 5 minutes of BP before game 6 1977 WS which he hit 22 of 25 (might be off on exact count) into the right center seats. He was dialed in. I thought he was the best in my time.

@slewofdamascus 3 жыл бұрын

It is patently moronic for anyone to claim Reggie isn't a true HOFER, a first ballot HOFer. It's clear he didn't see the man play. So many people forget that when Reggie came to NY he was already a 8-yr veteran with 3 rings and 5 division titles, a league MVP and a WS MVP in his pocket. Go watch Reggie play in those first playoff seasons with the A's. He had above average arm talent (and played center field originally). He ran the bases like Pete Rose, with his hair on fire. Against DET in the Division Series, 1972, he stole, 2nd, 3rd, and home. He had great speed in those early years. Way above average speed. He could get you 30 steals a season. He hit for power (he averaged 35 homers his first 6 seasons) AND average (above .300 his first full 5 seasons). He drove-in ribbies. He was badly injured (severe right hammy tear) in the '72 playoffs against DET, which impacted his speed eventually. Reggie couldn't bring all those early tools to NY. So he sacrificed average for power, which is exactly what the Yankees needed. All I'm saying is that if you saw Reggie play early in his career, you'd understand how prolific he was as a ballplayer. He could literally do it all. Those first 10 seasons, however, took a toll on his body. The pace was too grueling and he had to sacrifice some things to remain a superstar in the game, and I think he made the right sacrifices. I grew up watching Reggie play in Oakland. He's one of the greatest all-around players to have ever played the game, and those swingin' A's ('72-'74) were one of the greatest teams in baseball history. The skill they possessed was off the charts. They played great defensive ball. Before games they would play hand-eye-coordination games to keep themselves sharp. It was an amazing team with which to grow up.

@patrickfurlong8221 4 жыл бұрын

Reggie would beat the $#!+ out of scrawny Martin.

@movieman9100 3 жыл бұрын

Bull Martin beat the S*** out of Jackson.

@natalieps2387 4 жыл бұрын

Nobody will ever do what reggie did. 3 straight home runs on 3 straight swings in the world series to 3 different parts of the park. Clutch city baby. Mr October legend brash but could back it up .

@Hittdogg17 3 жыл бұрын

Actually I think it's 4 if you count the next game.. because I think he hit another in his first ab in the next game

@FunkyFanthom Жыл бұрын

@@Hittdogg17 He hit a homer in his final plate appearance in the previous game at Dodger Stadium (game 5).

@alanvallazza9781 4 жыл бұрын

I had the misfortune of only being 9 when Reggie retired. But I seem to recall how popular he was. Same with Mike Schmidt and Hank Aaron. Was too young to enjoy.

@reggiehemphill9703 4 жыл бұрын

Wow reggie seems like a very coool guy

@viviorko 4 ай бұрын

Being a life long Red Sox fan, this is the only Yankee I ever rooted for.

@briansmith96 Ай бұрын

3 first pitch homeruns in the world series, that makes you a legend!!

@dbreiden83080 2 жыл бұрын

40:10 Reggie was a 14 time all star, an MVP, he won 5 world series rings with 2 WS MVP awards.. And this guy has a problem with him being in the hall? Jesus SMH..

@Acts420Evangelism 2 жыл бұрын

You should not take the Lord's name in vain.

@dbreiden83080 2 жыл бұрын

@@Acts420Evangelism Never met him.

@Acts420Evangelism 2 жыл бұрын

@@dbreiden83080 And yet you use His name as a curse word?

@dbreiden83080 2 жыл бұрын

@@Acts420Evangelism If we ever meet I’ll apologize.

@Acts420Evangelism 2 жыл бұрын

@@dbreiden83080 Let me guess, the only name that you use as a curse word is Jesus....your Creator. You will meet Him, and you will regret taking His name in vain.

@jimlaguardia8185 2 жыл бұрын

Further evidence here of the staggering stupidity and turpitude of journalists. Reggie had more talent than every journalist in the world combined. ESPN makes me want to vomit, but Reggie was great. Billy was a drunk and a hothead. Reggie had more talent in one finger than Martin ever had. Saw Reggie play many times. What was “unforgivable” in Reggie was how smart he was. He made the Yanks champs, and when he left, the Yanks reverted without him to mediocrity.

@ugaais 6 ай бұрын

Reggie Mattingly and Jeter my three favorite players

@Raider352 5 ай бұрын

There's been no other. Mr. October. The best

@onespeedlite Жыл бұрын

I always thought Reggie Jackson was a much taller man until I saw the picture of him standing next to Shohei Ohtani in a photo. I think his larger than life personality has something to do with it. Even though I grew up as a Dodgers fan, he was one of my favorite players. I also never realized the hardships he went through. I wish him peace and happiness in his retirement.

@cashrjr23 6 ай бұрын

I met him in '83...he was same height as me 6'...but was very stocky with thick shoulders and arms...you can tell that he played football...nice guy who was there to visit the hospital I worked at across from Angel Stadium...he came to visit and talked to all the kids in ER and the burn wards.

@jameshayden3952 2 жыл бұрын

That weak toss Reggie hipped away was perfect. Russell snaps off a crisp throw, no controversy.

@SapphicTwist 4 жыл бұрын

did we skip 1967-68?

@Elpapi-1983 Жыл бұрын

Its the truth is not my opinion...i liked that at the end jajajajja

@nyterpfan 2 жыл бұрын

I think Reggie's peak as an all-around player was during the Oakland A's dynasty years of the early-mid 70's. (When he got to the Yankees he was honestly an average defensive player at best--often a liability in the OF.)

@jacknakash2677 3 жыл бұрын

I never "liked" the Yankees especially George Steinbrenner, however, he said the greatest quote about Reggie Jackson; Steinbrenner said 'There isn't enough mustard in the world to 'cover' that 'hot dog.' "

@turtle19dad 6 ай бұрын

Still love Reggie. He was even good as a broadcaster with Earl Weaver, and Don Drysdale. I can’t believe he was denied a chance to own the A’s.

@BaseballCardMatt 5 ай бұрын

In my lifetime, I have to say there was no baseball player who could strike fear in the hearts of pitchers the way Reggie did during the 1970s. He wasn't gonna win a batting title. But he could hit and he wasn't gonna hit 60 home runs but he could hit home runs. He wasn't gonna steal 100 bases but he could steal a base, especially when he was young. He wasn't the most popular player in ways but yet he was in fact the most popular player of the 1970s if you looked at how many people knew Reggie. He was one of those guys who they loved him or hated him but everyone even non baseball fans knew who Reggie Jackson was. Reggie fought with everyone. The media, his managers, his team owners, his teammates. He didn't care. He was one of those guys that if he didn't happen to be a great baseball player, would have probably ended up left for dead in a dark alley somewhere. He was racist, he was foul mouthed, he was arrogant, he was cocky. All those things made many people hate him. At the same time there was no moment in a baseball game ever that intimidated him. There was no player during his era who had more confidence in himself or his ability. While he may not give his best effort on a day in day out basis which upset many of his managers. He was the guy those same managers would admit they wanted at the plate with the game on the line. The things that made him poplar with those who loved him was the fact that Reggie had this knack of seeming to be able to elevate his game to another level in the biggest moments in the game of baseball. If the game was a non-televised game in mid-season. Reggie may go 0/4 with 3 strike outs and play half hearted defense. He may play that way 4 out of 7 days a week. But it was those other 3 days a week or 2 days a week when a game was on National Television or when a game was close in the late innings. It was as if someone woke up a sleeping giant. Reggie could seem totally as if he was dogging it as a everyday player at times. He could seem to have no interest in the game he was playing in or what was going on around him. But you let Reggie come to bat in the 8th inning of a tie game with a man in scoring position and it was as if someone just woke up a giant. That was when Reggie was gonna suddenly become like a man who could hit any pitch thrown. It was amazing how he seemed to suddenly focus and get the job done when it mattered most. The fact was there was just as many baseball fans who would say they didnt like him as there were fans who would say they loved him. But the bottom line is no matter if they liked him or hated him, when Reggie came to the plate they all stopped what they were doing to watch him. He had that kind of drawing power about him. Everyone wanted to see him perform. Because even if he was gonna strike out he was gonna strike out in a way that was different than the other hitters. Everything Reggie did was big. He was in many ways like Babe Ruth in the early 1900s. In the 1970s there was no power hitter more well know than Reggie and when he made contact the ball seemed to make a sound like a cannon being fired when it came off his bat. I'm not making that up. You just knew that Reggie had talent that was on a different level He just didnt always use it. Reggie if he stayed motivated and never dogged it or sulked in the regular season, could have easily had some 50 home run seasons. He also would have probably finished his career with 600 plus home runs. He also could have hit for a much better career average and you only need to look at his time with the Yankees. When the guy was motivated and wanted to show you he could do anything he wanted the guy showed he could hit .300. But when he was sulking over wanting a new contract or unhappy about whatever he could hit below .200 as he did in 1981 as a way of letting management know if he wasnt getting what he wanted then he wasnt giving his all. That is the only negative about his playing career. But through the good and bad, Reggie was one of the most exciting celebrity athletes in my lifetime and if the internet was around in the 1970s, Reggie would be like a modern day Lebron James.

@annaoverbo2848 Жыл бұрын

Let’s just take a minute to appreciate the line “The Yankees flew like bickering eagles into the World Series.”

@ricogomez4020 Жыл бұрын

So back then they questioned Reggie being in the HoF. I wonder how they feel about Harlod Baines, Ron Santo and other ok players being in the HoF.

@anthonyconyers32 4 жыл бұрын

Philadelphia greatest baseball player.....

@patrickgray5633 4 жыл бұрын

Better then Mike Schmidt nope sorry.

@bigt5699 4 жыл бұрын

@@patrickgray5633 schmidt is from Ohio Jackson is Pennsylvania I think that is what he meant by the greatest player from philly. Give me REGGIE

@USMC-cv5sd 6 ай бұрын

That critic is crazy. Reggie had 1702 RBI'S...kilebrew had 1584

@djquinn11 3 жыл бұрын

I loved Reggie but hated the Yankees. Reggie was a great one.

@ChadIsAmazingMakeADifference 2 жыл бұрын

Mr. October. legend.

@luisosorio5213 2 жыл бұрын

The other players were jealous of Reggie!

@captainh3831 Жыл бұрын

Reggie signed for 2.96 million when he came to NY. That breaks down to a little under 600k per year. Now I know that amount was worth a lot more in 1976, but even with inflation it's nowhere near what they pay even average or less players today...it's seems almost quaint by comparison.

@josecolon2201 4 жыл бұрын

Mr October no44

@brianjacob8728 7 ай бұрын

well he was the straw

@patrickgray5633 4 жыл бұрын

Anyone have Johnny Bench, Sparky Anderson, Steve Carlton or Carlton Fisk episodes????

@buddywilliams5650 3 жыл бұрын

Do those episodes exist?

@patrickgray5633 2 ай бұрын

Yes @buddywilliams5650 they're on KZbin I'm looking for Roger Clemens Sportscentury now saw it once as a kid & haven’t seen it since.

@patrickgray5633 2 ай бұрын

@buddywilliams5650 Yes they are on KZbin.

@asher3225 2 жыл бұрын

Reggie was not insecure or lonely. How do you think a great ballplayer that he was, a Black man would feel and seem when White ballplayers and White writers would criticize him on every chance they would get.

@mikecooper2732 3 жыл бұрын

Should’ve been a Yankee till he retired

@EugeneDrabek-uv2pm 5 ай бұрын

Reggie is a legend of the longball not the homerun.loveya Reggie

@brisonrohrbach4619 5 ай бұрын

“I’m Reggie Jackson. Don’t you know who I am?”

@loucaruso3971 3 жыл бұрын

Little Common Sense !!!!! They Skip Alot, But Not Speaking On 1978 & Back To Back World Series !!!! Stay Strong....Peace

@RupyReacher Жыл бұрын

“He's BLACK and he is in NY.” WTF does that mean? Fkg It's the mid 70s, NYC was completely integrated. He is not playing in AL or MS. The media is the problem with everything. Sport. Politics. Entertainment.

@juanmarcosgonzalezlopez7398 Жыл бұрын

Reggie 100% Oakland ❤ !!!

@ronniebishop2496 3 жыл бұрын

I was in Kansas City when Reggie and all those great players came there and they were always in the cellar until they moved to Oakland and then won three World Series in a row lol. They fought like hell but you could tell they were great they just didn’t show it together until Oakland. But I don’t like to watch documentaries anymore on black players because they’re going to spend all the time talking about Jim Crow and feeling sorry for themselves as if nobody has ever had it tough. I don’t even bother to tell anyone the troubles I’ve seen in wars and cancer killing people and molestations. I look in the bright side.

@wiggywil 4 жыл бұрын

@6:23 Is Reggie being serious, or is he just bullshittin us? I can't tell..

@viralbuthow000 4 жыл бұрын

It's ironic that Reggie beat up on the Dodgers the way he did. He was so close to signing with them in 1976.

@troytanner1693 3 жыл бұрын

Ironically the coloreds now practice reverse racism against us & self segregate themselves

@headsington 3 жыл бұрын

@@troytanner1693 Doesnt explain how your parents produced an asshole like you.

@troytanner1693 3 жыл бұрын

Why are they always gangbanging and shooting/killing each other then

@Steve61Smith 4 ай бұрын

Checkers or wreckers you just HAD to watch him

@justifiedtruth9722 2 жыл бұрын

I feel bad that he went through racism. …I feel it into today’s world as a Christian and a white male because of the teaching in schools

@rexholmes4773 Жыл бұрын

Reggie Reggie Reggie

@luisosorio5213 2 жыл бұрын

White reporters always putting word in to the players mouth! And the way they talk about the black players! People without talent! Love Reggie!

@Born8etter 4 жыл бұрын

“I must kill the queen”

@patrickm7739 3 жыл бұрын

Too bad he had to deal with the racism bs the league had back in the 70s. Today he would be on every commercial but America didn’t want that back then. Busch league!!

@loucaruso3971 3 жыл бұрын

Sport Magazine Wrote Some B.S. About Reggie B 4 He Got To Yankee"s, That Sneaky F**k Robert Ward Does Not Say The Story About The Straw That Stir"s The Drink Was Interviewed In A Bar WELL INTO THE NIGHT !!!! & Ward Was Famous For Getting These Krazy Interview"s While Ward Himself & Alot Of Player"s Had 1 To Many, & That Don"t Say Much About Ward, WHO CONSTANTLY Had 1 To Many & Alot Of His Interview"s Were Done 1 -2 - 3 a.m. On A Bar !!!! If Ya Really Know,...Not Good Resamay For Sports Writer !!!!