On the road right now but I will be responding to your comments later. Thanks for supporting what I do throughout the season.

@pranavarora9976

7 ай бұрын

Love your work, Bailey!

@SuperComet101

7 ай бұрын

no, thank you bailey 🐐

@diney7085

7 ай бұрын

3:47 If you slow down every clip by 5%, it would actually need to be sped up by approx. 5.263% to return to the original speed. He is faster than 5% faster of what we were seeing.

@threearmedonion

7 ай бұрын

thank you for providing great content throughout the season 🫡

@SportsShortsA

7 ай бұрын

🙏prayers for safe travel

The greatest thing about Corbin Carroll is how fun it is to watch him run. Watching most speedsters is fun because of how effortlessly they fly around the diamond. But Corbin Carroll runs like it’s the end of the world, as if he’s going to die if he doesn’t make it to home plate.

@ETYPEJaguar38

7 ай бұрын

tbf that sounds like a great way to bust your knees eventually

@emotionallesbian3503

7 ай бұрын

@@ETYPEJaguar38let’s hope not

@doogless

7 ай бұрын

Jarren Duran of the Red Sox runs the same way. Our announcer once said he runs like he's angry at the ground.

@JeffStone0

7 ай бұрын

He runs angry and I love it.

@unknown_individual7050

7 ай бұрын

​@ETYPEJaguar38 Maybe. Let's just watch the fireworks while they're here though.

I played against Corbin when he was a sophomore and I was a senior in high school. Do you know how demoralizing it is to go to a private school with good athletes on the team, only to watch some cracked out pubescent speed demon rip your heart out of your chest? Very. The answer is very

@Grizzbit

7 ай бұрын

Anyway, shout out the lakeside school for killing my dreams and making me realize being 6’2 doesn’t mean shit if you can’t run

@Sindrella.

7 ай бұрын

@@Grizzbitsauced by the 5’10” speedster

@northstarjakobs

7 ай бұрын

I love seeing stories from people who played against future major leaguers in high school or college, always great entertainment.

@W_Scanlon17

7 ай бұрын

Must be so cool watching him play at such a high level in the World Series after playing him in high school

@WhiteOwlOnFire_XXX

7 ай бұрын

All of the super good kids I grew up with are drug addicts or fuck ups, including myself. Used to have a guy named joe Kelly that could hit 500 foot bombs off a tee no word of a lie, he could’ve easily went pro but in high school he lost his d1 scholarship due to using hard drugs like Molly coke Xanax. Then his father died of cancer a few years later which his father had been my assistant coach a couple times thru my life. His mom was even my teacher multiple times growing up as she kept moving up grades to stay with her son that I was the same age of. Nice lady

This man is gonna feed my entire family with all the stolen base tacos he's gonna give us.

@DELTAFLICKS

7 ай бұрын

Lmao This is gold

@garethwillmott4234

7 ай бұрын

What's the deal with the free tacos? What do I need to say to redeem? Gimme my world series stolen base tacos? Do I need to buy anything else to get them?

@CYROMERO2

7 ай бұрын

@@garethwillmott4234don’t get Taco Bell. It’s garbage food

@arkyst1

7 ай бұрын

​@@garethwillmott4234gotta use the app then I think it'll show up

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

"I can't possibly have more!" I cry out in agony, unable to stand after my 14th taco. A crumb of Dorito shell falls on my stained shirt. Corbin Carroll yet again takes off for second base

Corbin Carroll was fast enough to steal my heart

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

That's a nice Valentine's Day card idea

God, even after having to see Carroll tear my soul out in game 7 of the NLCS, I came back for the world series just to watch him and Ketel Marte.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

He had a pretty quiet series then absolutely took over Game 7.

I switched the playback speed to 1.5 then popped an eddible to witness Corbin Carrolls speed in real time

“If I wanted to see the British steal things I’d go to their museum” brooo that’s wicked 😂😂😂💀💀💀

@cltmck

7 ай бұрын

Without British and European fascination with antiquities, nobody would be seeing those things.

@vumasster

7 ай бұрын

@@cltmck or, and follow me on this one, we can see that stuff in their own countries' museums

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

They gotta give back the Elgin Marbles at least

@jako77777

7 ай бұрын

@@FoolishBaseball fr

@johnf1402

7 ай бұрын

@@FoolishBaseball They wire brushed the elgin marbles and damaged them irreparably

Another note about Hugh Nicol's steals record: The 1887 MLB season was the only one in MLB history where a strikeout was 4 strikes, leading to a 31 point jump in league OBP.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

People don't realize that league-wide offense was crazy some years before the Deadball era. Deadball era doesn't really begin until ~1900

@Meyers1793

7 ай бұрын

Yeah but in 1887 the defending team could legally to field a cow as an obstacle on the basepaths, so it evens out.

@qfmarsh64

7 ай бұрын

Bullpuckey of the highest order!

Since he was mentioned in this video, I'd love a deep dive on Ke'Bryan Hayes' defensive metrics and a quantitative view on how robbed he's been of gold and platinum gloves solely because he plays the same position as Arenado and his legacy awards.

@VeonV1

7 ай бұрын

Just wanted to say SAME and hope Bailey sees your comment and can make it happen lol

@vertildr3305

7 ай бұрын

saying a "legacy award" for last season is a little dishonest. Yes, according to quite a few metrics he was SLIGHTLY better than Arenado. Yes, in a vacuum he would have probably won it. However, everyone grants there are limits to defensive metrics. "legacy award" implies that is was extremely out of place for him to actually win it. When, in reality, they both had amazing defensive seasons. I'm glad Ke'Bryan is winning it this year though.

@pandap55

7 ай бұрын

@@vertildr3305i agree with that. Hayes definitely deserved it but Nolan for sure had a GG caliber season. It is definitely not as egregious as other GG winners

@lukemoisant3917

7 ай бұрын

That would be an AMAZING video!

@blue_manatee3895

7 ай бұрын

@@vertildr3305 You say that, but watch them give it to Austin Riley because his OPS+ was 128 compared to Hayes' measly 105 /s I'm a Pirates fan; we're used to it -_-

I’m a braves fan and the diamondbacks came to town in June so I got to see Corbin’s speed in person, it was probably the craziest game I’ve seen in person the final score was 16-14 or something like that and watching him run from first to third in what seemed like 5 seconds was so crazy, the diamondbacks should be here to stay if they can keep there young core together

@maciedixon3983

7 ай бұрын

Our issue is that our cheap ass owner. And pitching. We struggle to develop it.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

That games was nuts. Both bullpens completely melted down multiple times.

@JenZ1309

7 ай бұрын

it was 16-13

@SleepyGrapes

7 ай бұрын

@@FoolishBaseball the experience in the stadium was even crazier. First inning d backs put up a three spot and we’re all worried, then the braves come back in the bottom of the first and score 5 and we’re thinking okay it’ll be fine just a early rally now the braves can take control. But Arizona Just. Kept. Mashing. And the play you used in the video is from that game and watching corbin run around those bases the whole game was a sight to see, never seen anyone that fast on the base path in real life ever and I might not ever see one faster ever lol

@SleepyGrapes

7 ай бұрын

@@JenZ1309 yeah from that game on I knew the dbacks had something with that team I was telling all my friends that were saying they’d love to play them I was like no you do not those bats are explosive

Making the bases larger was a great decision by the MLB. While 3 true outcomes is an analytically efficient strategy to finding great players and building a team, base stealing needs to become a common part of the game again, especially since it is so effective for scoring runs And it's not just the base sizes either. Players such as Corbin Carroll, Bobby Witt, and Elly De La Cruz are young players who have a great combination of hitting and speed, and they will be stealing a lot of bases for years to come. And that's not even including Acuña, who has already established himself as one of baseball's top superstars, and the countless other young players you see at the top of the speed leaderboards

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

The big bases are cool, but I also think the pickoff move limits and pitch clock have affected stolen base rates more than people think.

@jdurrant5633

Ай бұрын

i think it would increase defense in a way as well.

Always a great day when a new foolish baseball video comes out during the World Series

@GalacticRepublic_CT-1977

7 ай бұрын

Although it’s always a worse day when said WS does not include my Phils.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

Happens maybe once a year!

@anklebender5138

7 ай бұрын

Definitely foolish when you think Carrol is better than Rickey Henderson

@GalacticRepublic_CT-1977

7 ай бұрын

@@anklebender5138 as much as I love Rickey, that’s not what they said, just that Carroll is likely the most efficient and effective base stealer that we can accurately quantify, not the overall best ever.

Baseball KZreadrs have been popping up like never before lately, but you sir still reign supreme in the creating the most interesting and enjoyable bits of baseball history👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

i know its not the focus of the video but knowing that every clip you show is slowed down ever so slightly hurts my brain because i totally didnt notice it

This was a great video to watch after he beat the throw home in WS game 1. Watching it live I couldn’t believe the margin he was safe by.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

A better throw probably would've gotten him, but speed like Carroll's causes mistakes because fielders know they have to rush.

Someone really likes speedy D-Backs outfielders... 😏

MLB: we gonna make the bases bigger Corbin carol: 😈😈

One thing I love about Corbin is his pure hustle. He will run like hell on every ground ball and squeeze out a few infield hits. Nothing makes me angrier when players lazily jog down the line on a “routine” play. He is a star in the making

Seeing the cartoony D-Backs logo and talking about speedy OFs is giving me Foolish nostalgia for your Tim Locastro profile, which was my introduction to your channel. Full circle

Very incredible for a rookie to be performing this efficiently. There's some serious coaching going on in Phoenix.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

He really didn't even play much minor league baseball because of injuries and 2020. I think a lot of his baserunning is instinct.

Rickey Henderson slander should get you put you on trial for war crimes

@dreadus8125

7 ай бұрын

Rickey Henderson is not going to put up with people criticizing Rickey Henderson.

@JaredGoofball

7 ай бұрын

Foolish probably already is on trial for war crimes so I think he is fine

@neugey

7 ай бұрын

Or WAR crimes!

@JaredGoofball

7 ай бұрын

@@neugey leave now please

@alexanderbean7737

7 ай бұрын

​@@neugeylol nice

What a day, 80 degrees in NJ end of October, just got a round of golf in and I come home to a fresh Baseball Bits. Life doesn’t get better than this.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

Thank you for the kind words!

Did Foolish make this video in preparation for the WS? This is awesome

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

I've been working on it for a few weeks so got lucky in the end.

That smile he has when he runs is once in a generation

@pycellesbeard9728

7 ай бұрын

That's not a smile, It's the strain of lugging that bulbous head around the bases.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

Especially when he turns on the jets rounding a base.

Ok sure, but, Ty Frances 100% SB percentage this year trounces Carrol!

@hawaiianwater1913

7 ай бұрын

ty france is a menace indeed

@NinjasBack

7 ай бұрын

Same with Christian Walker's 100% SB percentage!

@SaltoDaKid

7 ай бұрын

@@hawaiianwater1913Ty Francis Demon Speed King

@Speedster___

7 ай бұрын

Facts

@QuarrelsomeLocalOaf

7 ай бұрын

AHHHhhhh Ty France has always been celebrated for his excellence

This video was even more interesting than I thought it would be. Thanks for the breakdown of the more advanced baserunning stats.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

You're welcome. I had been wanting to do something with baserunning for a while now, and Corbin Carroll seemed like the perfect candidate.

13:35 man put a heatcheque jumpscare

I watched Game 1 from the upper deck last night. As soon as he hit that ball past Taveras, I glanced back at the infield and Carroll was already rounding second base. It was like a time warp, didn't seem possible. Or maybe I watch too many FB videos that are slowed down 5%.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

gotta go fast

The Heatcheque jumpscare at 13:34 shook me to my core

I didnt think I'd be psyched for this WS since I don't follow either of these teams, but wow am I into it now, seeing some of the truly exciting players and how great game 1 was. And now there's a relevant Baseball Bits out. In the words of Stuart Scott, booyah!

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

RIP Stu the GOAT

Corbin Carroll is my newest favorite player, he's got it.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

He's fun to watch!

“If i want to see the British steal things I will go to their museum” Sweet burn 😂

I am Hugh Nicol's number one fan. He was the pride East Dunbartonshire

1st to home on a single: Pre-pitch, the D-backs had a 0.24 run expectancy for the inning. If Carrol had taken 2nd on the single up the middle, it would have been 0.47, but instead, with no errors, he scored, making the run expectancy for the inning more or less be 1.24, or a 0.77 run expectancy increase over the "expected" baserunning result, which is more helpful than if, with two outs and no one on base, a team got three walks in a row. Home to third on his own strikeout: Pre-pitch, the D-backs had a 0..7 run expectancy for the inning. If Carrol had just stood at home or went back to the dugout or sort of half-heartedly jogged to 1st when he struck out, it would have been 0.34, but instead, due to his baserunning, he got to third and the runner scored, making the run expectancy for the inning more or less be 1.95, or a 1.61 run expectancy increase over the "expected" baserunning result, which is more helpful than if, with two outs and no one on base, a team got one out taken off of the board to make there be only one out, and THEN got three walks in a row. That's not to say that it was all becaue of him, but still, it's pretty dang good.

Jarren Duran was so good at legging out singles into doubles

@epicwolves125

7 ай бұрын

Fr can’t wait for 2024

@Lucas-yi4bm

7 ай бұрын

@@epicwolves125 such a good lead off hitter, he really turned it around from last year

You deserve more subscribers (seriously how are you not at LEAST at 500k?), these videos are incredibly well done, keep it up

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

Thank you! Admittedly, this year has been a little discouraging in that department, but I'm gonna keep doing my thing for now.

15:15 That José Ramirez picture is so frickin good, please use that every time

If I had a nickel for every time Foolish made a video about a Diamondback with amazing baserunning I'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot but it's weird it happened twice.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

Corbin Carroll is just a poor man's Tim Locastro

@ezridaxsgender3914

7 ай бұрын

that was my first Foolish video! Still love Tim.

@ezridaxsgender3914

7 ай бұрын

lmaooo i started reading the comments before I got far enough to see Locastro cameo with his sprint speed

@youalreadyknow0420

6 ай бұрын

@@FoolishBaseballthe reason I became a diamondbacks fan during 2021. The Tim locastro video. Also the cubs Indians game seven and dbacks Yankees game seven comparison. So fun.

No Carroll in HR is a devilishly good Always Sunny reference, loved the video!

The level of detail on this is absolutely extraordinary dude. Literally standing ovation on this video man. Loved watching this.

Your comparison of the bases sizes had me laughing like crazy 😂, how funny 🤣 !!!

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

It's all fun and games until a big base lands on your house.

Needed this video at this very moment, impeccable timing Foolish Baseball 👌🏽

BAILEY WHY THE HECK DID YOU DO THAT TO US AT 13:33. I CANT BELIEVE YOU OMG

@cartermoss9775

7 ай бұрын

Hi

THANK YOU FOR CONSTANT GREAT CONTENT BAILEY , WE LOVE YOU

Caroll is underrated and I see him become an Icon in MLB

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

I definitely think he'll be one of the bigger stars, especially if Arizona can consistently be a playoff team.

Honestly can’t wait for the off-season content, as it will be some of the only great baseball stuff to watch anywhere for a long time. Keep up the great work, Bailey, you’re crushing it.

Me: "He looks pretty fast, but not crazy fast" *all these clips are slowed down Me: "omg, he looks fast in slow motion"

Bailey, I always love your content. Keep up the excellent work!

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

Thank you very much!

Every foolish baseball video is a combination of two memes. 1) Me When I lie with Statistics and 2) We Are Going to Start a Dialogue. I love it

This made my week. Thank you foolish baseball

This was such an ace video. Thank you Foolish!

Really well researched video. The point made at 11:43 is elite advanced analytical analysis you can’t get anywhere else.

@samharkness8861

7 ай бұрын

Another difficult to quantity base running component is when a player purposely gets into a pickle between first and second with a runner on third late in a close game to try to bait a throw and stay untagged long enough so that the runner on third can score then (likely) getting tagged out afterwards.

Thank you for this video it kicks ass!

I did not expect to laugh out loud when I clicked on this video, but the little comedy bits are top tier

12:18 God I wish Mike Trout would somehow start running again

@aiz1941

7 ай бұрын

Running and sliding takes a lot out of your back. It's a shame but I don't think he ever will steal more than a few bags a year in specific situations again because of the back issues.

@pranavarora9976

7 ай бұрын

@@aiz1941 Yeah the injuries have pretty much killed off that possibility, I just miss 2012-2018 era Trout. He was the most well rounded position player I've ever seen.

Love your videos. Keep up the quality weird facts

Great video Bailey

Thanks for the video! Liked at "swiped sacks", lol

Love watching Carroll and the snakes play they’re such a fun watch

You know it’ll be a good day when Foolish Baseball uploads

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

Thank you!

I literally spent almost a whole day on bbref looking up stolen base records. For some reason 1887 was the year of the steal. Some guys had like 5, 10, 20, and then 100, and then back to 5. Weird times

Great work!

The most significant change to base running this year is that yadi retired.

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

He was a problem for almost two decades

Crazy how much value drafting a young superstar that can be MVP quality by year 2 can bring to a club. If he finishes top 3 in the MVP in 2024 and 2025 he will bring the Dbacks THREE first round compensation picks. That is the difference between your farm system ranking top 20 and top 5

Those red jerseys are some of the nicest I’ve ever seen.

Adding Bullpucky to my vocabulary. Thank you for this! Signed, a KC Royals fan!

Stats are are good as ever and your comedy is improving 👌🏼

"On the road again, Oh, I can't wait to get on the road again..."

nice vid! keep it up

That's Mr 99 base running to us! Fly Carroll fly! Loved watching him take home in the WS game 1

Would you consider doing a baseball bits video on the statistical anomaly that is Kyle Schwarber? You kind of did a mini video on harper playing 3 and how it made schwarber’s numbers better because of it, but a full baseball bits video on THEE 3 true outcomes hitter would be pretty interesting to see what the general managers, and POBO of the league are now looking for

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

I think there's enough "Hey this a weird Three True Outcome guy!" content out there on baseball internet. His defense is more interesting.

@csnoro04

6 ай бұрын

@@FoolishBaseball not a video suggestion but an interesting conundrum is what in god's name happened to kyle freeland? elite, then god awful, then above average, and now league average innings guy not a lot of guys follow that track and since the rockies are kinda there it hasn't been covered a ton

This is kinda based on your “Let’s Watch Rickey Henderson Play Baseball” video but it would be cool to develop a stat that tracks the psychological impact of a player’s baserunning. It was clear in the 1989 ALCS footage that pitchers were distracted by Rickey. Over a season, that had to have some impact on his team’s hitting when he was on base. I think it’s a challenge to measure though because you’d have to compare not only to how those hitters performed with no one on but also how they performed with other baserunners on in any given situation. There would probably be sample size problems unfortunately :(

didnt really watch any dbacks games but i knew carroll has been popping off this year. watching him run is one of the most fun things this season

"His legs were just as valuable as Jose Ramirez' bat..." But not as valuable as Jose Ramirez' left hook.

man that gunnar henderson play never gets old

no one mentions this but the inclusion of wGDP in WAR creates a bias towards strikeout heavy hitters. It has been stated that the value lost from strikeouts is generally made up by the decrease in double plays, but if you already credited these hitters for avoiding the DPs, then you're overvaluing guys who strikeout a lot. It is very minor, but another fun little potential improvement in the calculations.

Seen your videos before, but the British museum zinger made me subscribe.

At the 10:00 mark when talking about extra base taken rates, I do think guys that played in the 80's / early 90's were at a significant disadvantage in taking extra bases because of how many games they played on Astroturf.

"bc I'm cooked" LMAO FB, you never miss

Just saw on my newsfeed that Corbin Carroll is the first person with Taiwanese ancestry to play in the world series, and you did a video on him.

@maciedixon3983

7 ай бұрын

Yea his mom was born there. He was asked to play for team Taiwan last wbc but declined due to being a rookie. He could play for team USA or Taiwan next wbc. We’ll see which one

HeatCheque reference at 13:34

@Impepega

7 ай бұрын

hi

@cartermoss9775

7 ай бұрын

Hi

Foolish Baseball is the best channel, and it only gets better.

New baseball bits W also i saw the heatcheque video foolish

man the "not before I was born, Im cooked" fucking sent me loooool

Hear me out. I think the Diamondbacks beating the Phillies in the NLCS will have big ramifications going forward. The Phillies embody the modern analytical three true outcomes approach while the DBacks were more of a throwback small ball and fundamentals team. In the final two games of the series, the Phillies’ bats went cold as a lot of “home runs or nothing” squads tend to go in the playoffs while the DBacks managed to make solid contact and spread the ball around the field and kept the line moving while sacrificing outs and getting timely steals. Game 7 was a microcosm of how one style of hitting has its limits in the playoffs while the other will always be timeless. I can see that series being very important in terms of how GMs put teams together going forward.

@n8_n

7 ай бұрын

this comment honestly makes absolutely no sense. small-ball squads can go cold too; in fact, the only team to get shut out in the NLCS was the D-backs, and they also scored 1 and 2 runs in other games. you can't just cherry-pick specific games to show how TTO-based teams fail and then completely ignore when the other team did the same thing but arguably even worse

@philly_sports1558

7 ай бұрын

@@n8_nI just watched the Phillies try to hit a home run on every single pitch they swung at and they only scored 3 runs in the final two games of the series while leaving an entire parade on the bases. At the same time I watched the DBacks get timely singles and hit the ball where it was pitched to manufacture runs in an efficient manner. That definitely means something.

@n8_n

7 ай бұрын

​@@philly_sports1558 what makes small ball "efficient", and why does that matter? you keep using that word, and it just seems like it means "scored runs with small ball instead of HRs" which, again, isn't better or worse. scoring more runs is pretty much better no matter how it's done. also, you are conflating the Phillies executing TTO baseball badly (pressing too much instead of being patient and waiting for their pitch) with a flaw in the overall strategy. the Phillies just played badly, that's a Phillies issue and not a TTO issue. (I'm not by any means trying to argue that TTO is king or anything, I'm just opposed to the idea that it's meaningfully more prone to cold streaks than an overall worse offense with a different style)

@philly_sports1558

7 ай бұрын

@@n8_nI’m just saying it’s way easier to go cold in a playoff series with a TTO approach than a more balanced and situational hitting approach. As a fan of the team, I should know. It happened after Game 3 of last year’s World Series when they hit 5 home runs and it happened after Game 2 of the NLCS when they scored 10 runs. It’s very easy to fall in love with the long ball but it’s very easy to get cold out of nowhere with that approach to hitting.

@n8_n

7 ай бұрын

@@philly_sports1558 again, though, not really true. you could make the exact same argument for small ball; what happens if you're going against a good catcher and can't steal, or you can't string together 2-3 hits in an inning? both of those things can very quickly fall apart in a playoff environment too (and did multiple times for the D-backs) the overarching lesson here is that sometimes teams slump regardless of their playing style

That british museum joke is top tier😂😂

This is one of your best videos

Worth noting that thus far in his first postseason, Corbin has amassed at least one of every stat Baseball Reference lists under Standard Batting--except, of course, for a GDP

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

Why would he hit into a GIDP? Those are bad! Are the other hitters just stupid?

15:45 The semi-sarcastic tone is more amusing when it actually was a shocking development.

13:34 GET OUT OF MY HEADDDDDD

I loved when Corbin Carroll said "its Corbin time!" The stole all those bases.

played against Corbin in high school and anytime he was on base it was a free 2 steals no question. so cool watching him play in the world series now. 206!

@andygossard4293

6 ай бұрын

Didn't see it in this series. Heim could handle any of your base runners.

@donelllee8384

6 ай бұрын

high school catchers and pitchers vs mlb catchers and pitchers are very different. in high school his speed was op. @@andygossard4293

I come here for the deep statistical analysis. I stay for the grammatical opinions of Mr. Foolish. (Team Interrobang all the way.)

It's Corbin Time!!

I was hoping to see the simulated race between Carrol and Locastro in this video 😢

FB, "as you probably guessed by now stealing is only part of what makes Corbin Carrol such a dangerous runner" me, "the other part, his mustache?"

I wish you uploaded more I love your videos

15:20 With the cutoff being 2002, I wonder where Ichiro would’ve ranked

@FoolishBaseball

7 ай бұрын

At least we've got every Ichiro season except for his rookie/MVP year! With 14 CS, I don't think he would've beaten Carroll.

You’ve obviously never seen Bartolo Colon run the bases.

@WalterDiamond

7 ай бұрын

Big Sexy ran too fast for the cameras.