Well done. Thanks for this. I saw him pitch for the St. Louis Browns against Bob Feller pitching for the Clevelnad Indians in 1951, 52 or 53. He was unbelievable.
@nohbuddy19 ай бұрын
Wow that is so amazing. I wish I could have seen that
@StoryGordon9 ай бұрын
@@nohbuddy1 - There are many KZbin clips on Satchel. This one is my favorite with comments by Ted Williams at 6:55. kzbin.info/www/bejne/rZTKl6awd7yphrc&ab_channel=MadameMorbid
@AnHebrewChild8 ай бұрын
@@StoryGordon thanks for posting a link to that video… I just watch the whole thing… What a fantastic mini documentary on the legend himself. My favorite part was at 8:45 where Buck O'Neill tells the story of satchel facing off with Josh Gibson. Ha ha That's far and away the best video on Satchel Paige I've come across Appreciate it
@StoryGordon8 ай бұрын
@@AnHebrewChild - You're welcome. I had the good forutne to see him play when I was 12 or 13. It's been more than seventy years since and I still recall how he controlled the batters.
@Loydstardeli20176 ай бұрын
Bob feller would've shown satchel Paige his faster than speeding bullet fastball, 🚬 smoke
@luishumbertovega390011 ай бұрын
When Bill Veeck hired Paige for the 1948 season New York sportswriter Dick Young accused Veeck of staging a publicly stunt, saying that if Paige was white Veeck wouldn't have bothered to bring him up. Veeck answered that if Paige was white he would have been pitching in the Majors for 15 or 20 seasons by then. Young also said that the hiring of Paige diminished the league standards and at the end of the season Paige agreed, saying that he did diminish the league standards with his 6-1 won lost record 😊⚾.
@whitneymacdonald43963 ай бұрын
Legendary doesn't even begin to tell this story. Great job putting this together. In many ways, Satchel crossed the color line before Jackie. I had never heard the rocking chair part of his 59yo appearance. Now THAT'S showmanship.
@davidzindler585811 ай бұрын
Dang, great video. I'm subbing
@williamdavis88556 ай бұрын
Satch the Legend... thanks my man great video. The most inagery I've seen of the alltime great!!
@bootman2610 ай бұрын
Thanks for this!
@mohammedosman490211 ай бұрын
Incredible story. Great video
@str8kronic10 ай бұрын
"despite walking off the mound because he saw a ghost" lmao I was not expecting that
@jimmybragz10 ай бұрын
I cannot find this story anywhere else lol
@luishumbertovega390011 ай бұрын
At 5:13 you see Paige wearing the 1937 Ciudad Trujillo Dragons uniform, a team assembled by the Dominican Republic dictator that included Hall Of Famers Josh Gibson and Cool Papa Bell and also Pedro 'Perucho' Cepeda, father of another Cooperstown enshrinee, Orlando Cepeda. They won the league championship and the next day all those players jumped into a plane to get out of there because according to Paige a firing squad had been near them during the final game. 🤔
@feynmanschwingere_mc22706 ай бұрын
He is the GOAT 🐐👑 SP 🐐👑
@luv2sail6611 ай бұрын
Great video, thank you.
@komickaze859 ай бұрын
Most casual fans just know him for being the oldest player ever. I say had he played in MLB from the start, he'd have 300 wins and 3000 strikeouts. I've heard the stories of him throwing a ball over a water bottle, gum wrapper, etc. Amazing.
@philippesauvie6399 ай бұрын
Satchel Paige was a class act and the greatest pitcher of all time!
@JohnSmith-bb1sv7 ай бұрын
Clarissa! How many did old Satchel strike out last night?
@smoovem12357 ай бұрын
[Alexa]: "Satchel Paige died in 1982!"
@JohnSmith-bb1sv7 ай бұрын
@@smoovem1235 How many he get?
@jabman025Ай бұрын
Dizzy Dean once said "If Satch and I were pitching on the same team, we'd clinch the pennant by the fourth of July and go fishing until World Series time"
@MikeMassimo5 ай бұрын
If they let him play in majors he would have have 300 wins possibly 400 best pitcher ever don't know about that but he is in the top 5
@OneStripeRyan4 ай бұрын
I would be willing to bet that the stats they held were true.
@Grizzlied555Ай бұрын
Made up. No proof.
@luishumbertovega390011 ай бұрын
Reporter: Mr Paige, is it true that you have a big red car 🚗 with "Satchel Paige, The World's Greatest Pitcher" painted on both sides ? Paige: That's not true, the car is brown. 😄🤣😂😅😃😁
@toddwebb752111 ай бұрын
Brother is 59 in that pic? Definitely trying to exemplify black don't crack
@handsomeX10 ай бұрын
Haha exactly. I'll be 50 next week so I'll be carrying on the tradition.
@toddwebb752110 ай бұрын
@@handsomeX well us white people cracking seems to mostly be the brunettes that have just enough melanin to be able to get in the sun and get a nice tan instead of burning. The blondes and redheads who are just too pale to get in the sun without sunscreen or try tanning don't typically crack either. My blonde mom who is in her 60s could probably pass for being in mid to late 30s, and if not for my bald head my in my 40s ginger ass could probably pass for 20s in terms of not being wrinkled. So us pastey whites don't crack either it's the regular medium whites that crack
@handsomeX10 ай бұрын
@@toddwebb7521 It all boils down to how you take care of yourself. I've seen black crack, as well as youthful looking older white people.
@emilerose14242 ай бұрын
How folks respond to stress is major. Jackie Robinson looked 70 in his 40s from having to play ball around crazy people. Satch grew up in the south and knew what he was dealing with.
@joeswampdawghenry2 ай бұрын
Stats.. 2024-- 32% latin.. 57% white 7% black...3% asian... Mlb⚾⚾⚾⚾
@David-j5g4b21 күн бұрын
There were more black players on the '49 Dodgers than the '07 Dodgers.
@shellybastion99742 ай бұрын
He said that the secret was not to run anywhere. Funny.
@Loydstardeli20175 ай бұрын
Mickey mantle knock a homerun off satchel paige retirement party, & al kaline a a single off satchel paige & carl yastrzemski got a single off satchel paige
@dannyowens745211 ай бұрын
Sorry but doesn't have the "Major league " stats to prove anything, Very unfortunate that he didn't get to play where everything was officially recorded and beyond a resonable doubt.
@matherproductions914610 ай бұрын
NNL was a major league bruh
@eliek20147 ай бұрын
The major league ran from he negro league players and for obvious reasons
@emilerose14242 ай бұрын
So you think the "majors" should get to block black Americans from playing in the league and also get to decide if the stats the black leagues kept were legit? That's...interesting.