There Will Never Be Another Mariano Rivera

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Edited by Peyton Ginas

[@FriendlyNeighborhoodGentile]

His resume is so insane that everyone likes him even though he’s a yankee and had 2 huge blown saves in the 2004 ALCS & 2001 WS 😂 you can overlook those things and it just shows how legendary he was

[@timetowakeup6302]

We don’t talk about 2004 😂

[@rfe8nn2]

It made those Blown slaves more memorable. He won't be Goliath without his accomplishments.

[@iamjp1]

141 innings. 11 earned runs. 0.70 era in the postseason. 42 saves. that will never be touched ever. in 10 years they will tell you some closer was better "bEcAUse oF cOmpEtiON" as if it isn't separated by 5 years lol

[@rws348]

@@iamjp1Batters today aren’t better than batters of the steroid era though.

[@iamhungey12345]

@@rws348 Still you'd be surprised by how the new school fans have been pumping up Mendoza line sluggers like they're better than players who hits for decent average. I had came cross some who thinks hitting for good average means run deficient...

[@CanadaMMA]

When an era+ of 144 is considered a bad season for you, you're the GOAT

[@pinstripedynasty6117]

0.70 Era in the postseason with 141 Innings pitched and 11 ER with 5 Championships an ALCS and World Series MVP is literally insane and MLB the Show type numbers. I feel blessed to have grew up in a Yankee family and watching his career from the start. I could give so many crazy stats and facts but just look at his baseball reference regular season and postseason and World Series stats its literally laughable how great he was

[@breadedagenda]

Irony being that, in Franchise mode of most The Show games, closers are never very consistent and the ones who dominate for a season are random as hell. Mo truly is special, even the best of games can't keep up with the sheer consistency.

[@85mcarnold]

Quite possibly the best postseason pitcher ever. Not just the best closer.

[@johnwayne9828]

He won a world series mvp for pitching 4 innings. Not impressed.

[@johnwayne9828]

​@@85mcarnoldmadbum, schilling, koufax would beg to differ. He wasnt even the best YANKEE in postseason history, that being pettitte.

[@iamhungey12345]

Big time but as you have seen in this thread, there are couple of idiots looking to discredit.

[@Boyso5407]

I’m a Red Sox fan and me and a friend went to Yankee Stadium on September 11th 2005 to watch the Sox and Yanks play. It was a 1-0 game in the top of the 8th when Torre brought Mariano in to face Ortiz with 1 on and 2 outs. I can still remember to this day the sound of Enter Sandman start playing and those bullpen doors open and the place went absolutely crazy. You could literally feel the excitement throughout the park. Even me and my friend were actually smiling when Mariano started jogging to the mound cause of how insane it all was. It was one of the loudest cheers I’ve ever heard at any stadium. Mo came in and got out of the 8th and then worked out of a little trouble in the 9th to get the safe. To this day I still tell people that that was one of my best memories of a sporting event I’ve ever witnessed.

[@yanksrule311]

That’s so cool. A great rivalry between two outstanding teams at the time. Sadly, neither of us have had a lot to cheer about recently. 😔

[@JackieDaytona1776]

Dude I remember that game - it was supposed to be Schilling vs Johnson but either Schilling was hurt or didn't line up right and it was Wakefield vs Johnson. I think I watched every Yankee game that year lol

[@ConnorMiller417]

There will never ever be another like Mariano. No one will break his records because of how dominant he was. Analytics prevent managers nowadays from bringing in closers everyday. Mariano will forever be the greatest closer.

[@YunaCrawford]

Closers don’t stay with one team anymore.

[@mastod0n1]

Doesn't hurt that he was on one of longest running MLB dynasty teams in history.

[@YunaCrawford]

@@mastod0n1 true. That’s one reason but still closers in one team is extremely rare.

[@iamjp1]

@@YunaCrawfordirrelevant comment to the op lmao but imagine how much shit a team would catch today if they let mariano rivera sign to another team😂😂

[@iamjp1]

@@mastod0n1he was one of the biggest pieces of that dynasty. 8-1 0.70 era in 96 games. 42 postseason saves 141 innings. it's literally untouchable. 11 earned runs in 141 innings "it helps to be in a dynasty" 😂😂

[@zqrahll]

Everything about Rivera was amazing. The fact that he was still mowing people down even at the end makes you wonder how much longer he could have played.

[@GSP-76]

He could easily have played a few more seasons if he wanted to...but there was nothing left for him to prove by that point.

[@iamhungey12345]

@@GSP-76 Not to mention in 2013 his slump at some point felt a bit more extended, in his prime he would have gotten out of them a lot quicker. Plus he was originally going to retire after 2012 before that freak injury happened.

[@jhawkkw87]

Cut fastballs back in Rivera's day were typically high 80s to low 90s. Rivera's cut fastball being consistently 94-97 during his prime with that amount of movement was such an outlier that hitters couldn't prepare well for it. Rivera also had such command and control of the strike zone that perhaps only Greg Maddux can really be considered in the same class during that era. That combination produced such an unstoppable combination that usually only lady luck or a hitter generous home plate umpire could slow Rivera down.

[@Refill_2]

Incredible control, but nobody was better than Maddux

[@JackmeriusTacktheratrix7]

I was lucky enough to see him live many times. It was always electric. He was so reliable that when he blew a save, everyone watching was like, "wait, what? Is there something wrong with the ball? And I hope he's okay!" The way the ball just seemed to explode out of his hand was insane to see as a kid. He was always so composed and calm in appearance, and truly everything I knew that embodied the Yankees' way.

[@rommyremus9650]

Yes, I was able to see Wakefield and felt like the ball was like that as well.

[@rona4444]

This is great! I had the opportunity to sit down and have a conversation with Hank Aaron. To take the suspense out of this is, at the time I was a minor league player. So that to me is why I got the chance to sit with him , we played the same position and any thing I could laern from him would be a positive for me. That’s a moment in my life is way up there. And yes, I shared the same dressing room with Bob Gibson and Joe Torre and those guys. Real memories.

[@cobrallama6236]

Lifelong Mariners fan. When Ichiro walked off Mo, it felt like the Mariners won the World Series; all-time team moment for a team that doesn't get many all-time moments.

[@15jtbball]

Growing up a Twins fan, I absolutley hated the Yankees. Despite this, I idolized Rivera and developed a cut fastball because of him.

[@a_coleman11]

When you heard enter sandman playing, you knew it was over. Mariano told you there was one pitch coming, try and hit it. And whats crazy too is he never needed unlike a lot of pitchers today. Very healthy for most of his career (minus 2012) and IMO, the BEST closer in MLB history

[@conradbiggums4294]

I was a kid but remember the 2001 WS. That Luis Gonzales flair walk off is iconic.

[@BobbySacamano]

He is also an amazing individual.

[@jareddanielcunanan4303]

Mariano's control and consistent velocity with his cut-fastball just shows how well a pitcher can do with good control and an average fastball velo "the best pitch in baseball is a well located fastball".

[@TheOMAR617]

I went to his house in Tampa ,he use to go to my church ,we seen him as a regular person and not as a famous person ,he attended to that church over 5 years,he invited the youth to his house.good days 😊😊

[@canuckadian4733]

Awesome video! My favorite Mariano Rivera stat is more people walked on the moon (12) than he gave up earned runs in his postseason career (11) in 141 innings pitched.

[@tupacalypse88]

That's friggin crazy

[@rabbijoe316]

His career numbers are insane BEFORE you even consider the context that he did almost all of it with one pitch. No guessing games for the hitter. Just a simple man-to-man challenge. Here's my one pitch: hit it. ⚾️🐐

[@jareddanielcunanan4303]

He didn’t throw the cutter exclusively he also threw a four-seam reaching 154 km/h

[@IBangedUrMom69420]

@@jareddanielcunanan4303Yeah, but that Cutter was used over 90% of the time over his career. That’s pretty much as close as you can get to being a one pitch pitcher outside of being a knuckleballer.

[@DrAnarchy69]

As an almost 31 year old Yankees fan, some of my earliest baseball memories are of Mariano Rivera

[@diam3931]

Almost 36 here, 90's Yanks were the shit! Mo was the best

[@yungruuku]

I wish we were like 12-16 in the mid 90s when he was a complete god. You know what I mean? I would have loved to watch him throw his cutter at 97 while fully understanding and appreciating what I was watching

[@TheDeityRyan]

The post season ERA is unbelievable

[@teachersama]

- His "worst" career ERA: 2.85 - His ERA while injured: 2.75 Freaking OP...

[@susanmullen8648]

His post season ERA was .70. This was against the best players, under the greatest pressure, often cold weather, while others were resting up to pad their next season's stats.

[@chrissizemore8705]

There are guys around today who have great cutters (Kenley comes to mind), but Mariano's cutter was damn near unhittable. Chipper Jones said it was like facing a guy throwing 95mph chainsaws at you. Guys knew what was coming and still couldn't hit it. His stats are just insane and they won't ever be topped. He'll be leading the Mount Rushmore of closers and deserves every bit of it.

[@thomaskelly8571]

As a Red Sox I have immense respect for Mariano. As for if there will ever be another 1 like him.....he was a once in a lifetime player.

[@sun6262-]

Crazy how bro didnt say anything about how he pitched during the toughest decade for pitchers

[@derick-smith]

No athlete has ever executed their role better. As well, never better.

[@turboradman8331]

No matter how much a person may hate the Yankees, it is simply impossible to hate Mariano Rivera.

[@iamhungey12345]

There will be idiots looking to discredit him though, even in this comments section you will find few examples. Some were hidden though due to YT being weird with the comments section where one has to toggle to latest comments to make them visible. One person in particular spewed the same crap about putting him another team would make him less great so it seems he's one of those people who goes by saves numbers rather than his WHIP and ERA.

[@IBangedUrMom69420]

@@iamhungey12345ERA for closers is flawed just due to lack of innings. ERA+ is more effective and unsurprisingly Mariano has a stupid high ERA+

[@iamhungey12345]

@@IBangedUrMom69420 And kept it up for a long period of time as well. Many closers generally flames out after few years but Mo was among those who defied that.

[@joshuacruz4244]

As a yankees fan and a native new yorker seeing that great yankee dynsaty as it was happening was unbelievable it was euphoric my GOD. The yankees WERE baseball in those days, we absolutely owned major league baseball. Such a great time to be a yankees fan ill never forget those days in my life every yankee game was so good to watch. We will rise to the top again our time will come again !

[@justininglish6356]

I got to see him get the save against the Reds in Cincinnati in 2011. My favorite Yankee, Jorge Posada, hit a HR too. It was a good day

[@mar21182]

What I always liked best about Rivera was that he never screamed, yelled, or gestuculated after getting an out. He'd come in the game at the most crucial moments, break multiple bats, and make hitters look silly, but he never rubbed it in their faces. He didn't celebrate each out because he viewed it as just doing his job. Getting outs was what he was supposed to do.

[@2blkSSs]

Those were the best years in baseball. I loved watching them as a kid. At 9-10 I couldn’t grasp why they knew the pitch was coming and still couldn’t hit it haha… I loved it

[@SlightReturn666]

The Sandman was unbelievably great to watch! His delivery looked effortless compared to most pitchers. Some of those pitchers look like they're going to break their arm or have a heart attack each time. Mariano looked like he was having a catch in the backyard. The crazy way that his pitches started their movement just a few feet before the ball reached the batter was mesmerizing. The poor lefties were just completely out of luck when the ball tailed into their hands after it was too late to abort the swing. The slogan "We Do One Thing, And Do It Well" comes to mind here!!!

[@craigallmendinger8404]

I really enjoyed this video. As more of a casual baseball fan at that time in my life, I could never understand why no one could seem to hit his one pitch. It really didn’t look that great yet it made the best hitters in the league always look silly. He certainly was something special.

[@seanmalone3886]

Unanimous ticket to Cooperstown.

[@Bobbing4Fries]

Boston Red Sox fan here: Mo is clearly the best closer that has ever played the game. There isnt even a close second place to have a discussion. He is the only relief pitcher who is in the discussion for GOAT all time pitchers, IMHO.

[@atendriyadasa6746]

Great Video! Thanks. All glories to Mariano Rivera!

[@trippyson8902]

Bro wore number 42. What a legend

[@kelvinyu339]

During that stretch true Yankee fans know as long as Jeter and Rivera were there; the other guys didn't matter. When they spoke about the Yankee mystique what they meant was the overwhelming psychological advantage the Bombers held during that run that set them apart. Captain clutch was going to come through and when they handed the ball to Mo it was lights out.

[@dannyvelez1012]

Owner of the best pitch in baseball history

[@charlesjohnson536]

THE 1ST PLAYER(SHOULD HAVE BEEN AT LEAST 100) TO RECEIVE 100% OF THE MLB ⚾ HALL OF FAME BALLOT .. MARIANO 'MO' RIVERA#42 ..

[@wakuya27]

14:07 I always love to see this crushed-bat chair

[@camdenharper7244]

As a lifelong Red Sox fan, Mo was the truth. One of the only Yankees I both respect and like.

[@David..]

If it was a west coast game and the Yankees had a 1 run lead coming in the bottom of the ninth with Mo coming in I’d just turn the game off and go to bed, can’t think of many times in his career I woke up the next day and we didn’t win. His level of dominance was just incredible, even his blown saves which where exceedingly rare it was like a couple of soft fart broken bat bloopers. And he did the aforementioned for 18 years.

[@DanielCurtis1980]

Perhaps the most memorable game I've ever been to in person was a late August game in 2009 in Seattle where Ichiro hit a bottom of the ninth, two out, two-run walkoff home run against Rivera. It was electric. A true hall of fame match up.

[@BobbySacamano]

To be fair, that 85 mph LL pitch amouhts tk about 110mph In MLB, and I don't think many pros could hit that either ;)

[@JackmeriusTacktheratrix7]

with crazy weird movement, to boot.

[@dazed1nyc]

My dad and his family are from Westchester County which is just north of NYC and where a lot of players and coaches live during the season because it's outside the city enough that you actually have property but it's also only 15-20 min drive to Yankee Stadium. My grandmother who was and still is a massive Yankee fan ended up befriending Mariano simply by running into him at the bank, the pizza place in the town, just out running errands. He was always happy to see her, called her Catherine even though everyone calls her Cathy, asked about me and my sister whom he never met but she always talked about, and she always said he was always just the nicest most respectful guy in the world, carrying on conversations, stopping to talk to her when he didn't have to and a simple hello in passing would have been good enough to make her day.

[@YTBusterAidan]

Here before this blows up

[@rancidcrawfish]

You're also here before the artards leave comments about the 2001 WS

[@JackmeriusTacktheratrix7]

​@@rancidcrawfishI can't help but think that most "fans" at the time have moved on and deserted them, and anyone who makes such comments were born long after. That being said, that was a tough one.

[@iamhungey12345]

@@rancidcrawfish Not to mention people with derangement syndrome towards the Yankees.

[@painperdu13]

It feels too early to be here

[@arsenal-slr9552]

His biggest failures are some of the greatest moments in baseball history simply because of his presence on the mound. He was almost God-Like to watch.

[@Galactic123]

Yep. He was the Goliath to a few David's during his incredible career

[@susanmullen8648]

The "his greatest failures" crowd always stops by.

[@sdt01o1]

I'm a Red Sox fan, and I knew for years that if the Sox were going to beat the Yankees, they'd better have a lead after 7 innings, because if not, Mo was there to shut the door. Rivera was amazing to watch, even for an opposing fan like myself.

[@user-xc2vk7uk5e]

More people have walked on the moon than scored against Rivera in the playoffs. That is actually just so insane to think about.

[@ChefRye1]

When your signature pitch is called the buzzsaw, because the amount of bats he cut in half, you know you’re a beast.

[@rfe8nn2]

If you want to be the best you must beat the best. The Sox in 04 they could say they beat one of the best Closers of all time before they could advance to the World Series and win it for the first time since 1918. No shame for Mariano that day. Just one bad pitch and great baserunning by Dave Roberts the game was tied. Any lesser pitcher it would of been all forgotten!!! Pedro and Mariano will go down as great pitchers of that era.

[@GSP-76]

Us Yankee fans were spoiled while he was playing. He essentially made the gane a 7 inning game... because if it was ever close and got to the eighth inning, we knew Yanks would win.

[@juniorpimentel6632]

As a Red Sox fan, Mariano is my favorite closer of all time. He’s literally the GOAT of GOATS! Yankees Fan were lucky to have him.

[@sundaypikachu1844]

My memory might be shaky, but the season after Mariano blew the 2004 ALCS against the Sox, he had a rough start of the season where Yankee fans actually booed him. So when he came out of the dugout during player intros at Fenway (might have been the first home series of the season for the Sox), Boston fans gave Mariano a loud applause and cheers, not in a mocking way either. It was purely out of respect. The one and only time Boston Red Sox fans showed any class. 😁

[@jareddanielcunanan4303]

Mariano rivera could throw a cutter ranging from 91-94 mph to all 4 corners not to mention almost always jamming them when he threw inside

[@iamhungey12345]

At his peak he can hit upper 90s as well. What can be said his ability to locate his pitch is what enabled him to adjust to declining velocity.

[@metal4ever516]

Red Sox fan here. I always respect the skill that the Yankees could bring to the game. But Rivera is the only Yankee I ever feared. There was immense pressure to be well ahead by the end of the 7th. Because if you weren't, you'd have to face him, and the game was over. The best closer ever, and in some ways, maybe the best pitcher ever.

[@burke615]

As a Red Sox fan, I started liking Mariano Rivera as a person in 2005. The Yankees were of course the scheduled opponent for the Sox’ home opener, and as each Yankee was announced, they were lustily booed by the Fenway faithful. The bigger the star, the louder the boos. That is, until Rivera was announced. The boos turned to raucous cheering. Rather than take this attempt at humiliating him for his blown saves stoically or getting upset, he just smiled and tipped his cap. Classy move. On an unrelated note, former Red Sox third baseman Bill Mueller’s last name is pronounced MILL-er, not MYOO-ler. My next door neighbor at the time had the same first and last name, but pronounced it MULL-er so the difference stuck with me.

[@christalball93_]

Can confirm. Watched him live back in the day

[@timetowakeup6302]

He was a phenomenal closer, and I know I’ll get hate for saying this, but the blown playoff saves against Arizona in game 7 of the World Series (01) and Boston in game 4 of the ALCS, on the verge of a 4-0 sweep in that series which they would infamously blow (04) will always sting. Ok you can destroy me now 😂

[@rfe8nn2]

I tell you as a Sox fan our hope was 99% gone when he came in. You had to believe there was a chance but with Mariano it always felt like you were facing the Roman army or the Persian Immortals.

[@SO-if3yn]

Growing up, and playing baseball. It blew me away you knew the Cutter was coming from 42, yet no one could hit it. Kenley Jansen got close with his cutter. His prime was crazy too

[@edgardrobleto]

Great video.

[@codeblueopinions2908]

He was more like a force of nature than anything, you know it's coming, but still cannot do anything. That is the most gangster shit in baseball ever. One of my favorite players ever

[@lochnloaded6905]

What’s interesting for Rivera is he was constantly put in the situation to get a save and he almost always consistently delivered in closing the game all the way up till he retired. Was he the best closer ever with the best stuff? Maybe not the best in everything but his cutter was the nastiest thing I’ve probably ever seen.

[@georgesouthwick7000]

For one season, the Yankees had another reliever who put together an amazing record. In 1927, Wilcy Moore, pitching primarily in relief, posted a record of 19-7 with an ERA of 2.28. What makes this so unique is, like Mariano Rivera, he did it with one pitch, a sinking fastball he could locate with pinpoint control.

[@francis-dt2hl]

That's true! literally and figuratively

[@QuartzGolem]

If he played for any other club, he'd be right next to Junior as the most universally beloved baseball player of all time.

[@GulsCult]

If you heard the Metallica song "Enter Sandman" at the stadium, you knew who was heading to the mound and the game was over. So many great memories at the old Yankee Stadium.

[@DeeJayRoyalT2]

Trevor Hoffman and coming out of the bullpen to Hells Bells (he was the first to use that song) was the most electrifying thing you ever experienced and the crowd would go crazy.

[@iangillies711]

I was always a huge Red Sox fan growing up but I always had MASSIVE respect for Mariano. Man was incredibly dominant at his craft and played with incredible class. I feel the same about Derek Jeter

[@rfe8nn2]

04 ALCS I was like its over he's coming in. You had that feeling that Mariano would shut the Sox down in the 9th. Then boom it was like a Miracle David defeated Goliath. He was so dominate and it had to be one.

[@HT-sm9dm]

Yeah but those hitters he was competing against were bums compared to today’s hitters.

[@iamhungey12345]

@@HT-sm9dm Not really, especially since today's era has a Mendoza line batters as among the top hitters...

[@rfe8nn2]

@@HT-sm9dm Well I won't tell legions of baseball that. The late Tony Quinn will have the problem with that. The game may change but the players will never will.

[@HT-sm9dm]

Yeah but come on guys. Alejandro Kirk is a godly physical specimen of a man. Imagine him compared to say, Mike Piazza or Ivan Rodriguez. Those guys would be lucky to compete with his shadow in a bat speed contest.

[@timdupill9839]

As a sox fan growing up, I hated the Yankees. But not Rivera. I feared and respected him.

[@rseg2707]

A living legend

[@exile2494]

GOAT

[@thedelaware8309]

I know there's a game called ultimate frisbee, but his pitch was the "ultimate frisbee."

[@Gamer_LuisPlayz11]

I agree

[@nonenone7761]

I think we’re going to see Ohtani become a closer, after his recent injury, plus the WBC. I think the starting is going to be too much, and that way, he can still be active pitching. ALSO, Robinson, Aaron, Mays, Williams, Mantle and some other should have also been unanimous votes for the HOF. Criminal that Aaron and Robinson were not.

[@DanielSong39]

Ruth was not a unanimous vote LOL I mean 3 people did not vote for Ken Griffey Jr. so these things are unpredictable

[@iamhungey12345]

Or he can focus on his hitting more if he doesn't pitch.

[@JustinTheSpider]

Enter the Sandman. Thank you for everything you done for us Mariano

[@HonoluluBlue81]

As a Tigers fan it hurts thinking about a David Wells for Rivera trade. The fact he learned to throw the cutter at Tiger Stadium is just salt in the wounds.

[@nikolaivista920]

A lot of people in Panama refer to Rivera as "Señor Automatico!" Mr. Automatic!

[@tny0515]

Nah aint no one better than eckersley

[@Fryed_Bryce]

No steroid allegations. Probably got a big ol' hog on him, too. He's a goddamn hero

[@iamhungey12345]

You should look at the nonsense the user SniffyJB posted claiming that he juiced. It didn't take much to get the guy to start resorting to insults when pressed.

[@rmp5s]

Wow...that's INCREDIBLE!! I wonder what it was that made him so hard to hit.

[@GSP-76]

He didn't come up with that cut fastball overnight...he was developing it for a while...but he himself said one night it all came together and he was able to throw it as needed...then he further developed with finger placement and pressure to move it to anywhere he wanted in the strike zone. People don't give Mel Stottlemyer enough credit because he worked with Mariano to perfect the pitch.

[@rmp5s]

@@GSP-76 Right, but I wonder what made it so hard to hit, as in, I wonder what it looked like on the receiving end and why it was so effective. I guess it just moved unpredictably. Dunno.

[@GSP-76]

@@rmp5s It was the movement he had...ball was already coming at you 95mph but the crazy change in direction as it approached the plate is what made it impossible to hit...he didn't have a lot of different pitches..the batters knew exactly what pitch was coming but we're mostly helpless in getting a hit.

[@supmahBRUDDah]

HOLY UPWARD INFLECTION BATMAN!!! Couldn’t watch this video because of it

[@vladimirjackson1272]

Sand man is for SURE the Michael Jordan of closers and for sure the cutter pitch! So glad he was a Yankee his entire career!!!

[@RA197972]

Correction, In the 2009 WS, Yankees closed out the Phillies in 6 games, not 5.

[@ItsJaceYoutube]

W video

[@ljvallot8255]

The one pitched Reliever

[@thruyou]

Has the amount of broken bats ever been tracked? By both hitters and batters? Seems Mo would be pretty far up there, if not first by a lot and at least the most memorable, considering the Twins gave him that chair.

[@centrist1008]

The amazing thing is that closer wasn’t his best position. He was even a better set up man in 1995

[@iamhungey12345]

*1996 On top of that he didn't have his cutter at the time as well. Makes you wonder how much better he could have been had his signature pitch been there at the time.

[@sundaypikachu1844]

I remember one of his middle relief appearances in '95, he walked the bases loaded, but then struck out the next 3 batters.

[@pbenga]

As a Red Sox fan, I hated the guy. As a baseball fan, I admired the man.

[@seveng1147]

Same here with Papi and Pedro

[@seveng1147]

As a Yankees fan

[@pumakick2513]

Do a video on Bo Jackson and Deion Sanders

[@MrMicronano]

My theory is this. At 95mph+ it is proven the human eye cannot track the ball from about 20 to the plate so every hitter’s brain has to determine where the ball will end up after the first 40 feet. Your brain can do that calculation. But his cutter broke so late the ball was simply not where the batter’s brain said it would be when it crossed the plate. So it didn’t matter the hitter knew what was coming.

[@VidiverseExplorer]

Mariano Rivera was ridiculous! And he came outta nowhere, I'd put him up there with Nolan and Pedro as one of the goats!

[@rona4444]

This title is “Perfect “!

[@ricksaunders8074]

True

[@johnathanfong00]

Why wasn’t Gagne mentioned???

[@ml.2770]

As a Jays fan, the number 42 still gives me nightmares.

[@yankeedude252]

It's often impossible to say that someone is or was the best at what they did, objectively. This is not the case for Mo.

[@RlRmPd]

Correction: Mo didn’t have TJ surgery. He had the UCL repaired, not replaced

[@blahblah49000]

Friendly feedback to the creator: This is good content, but the narration is exhausting to listen to. There's not a moment for the viewer to absorb what has been said. As well, the cadence and tone is repetitive and irritating. Some time spent studying narration and voice work would likely propel this channel to much higher numbers. (Even just slowing down and taking a breath now and then would help a lot.) Cheers.

[@gilbertgil9111]

More people have walked on the moon than scored on him in the postseason 🔥🔥

[@EnThBr]

Third