Speaker 1: There will come a day when I can sit down
Speaker 1: and reflect on all this and think about the career
Speaker 1: that I've had. But it's like I still want to
Speaker 1: keep going. We still have more championships to win. I
Speaker 1: still have more to do in the postseason, in the
Speaker 1: regular season.
Speaker 2: Hi, Hello, welcome back to Dodgers territory. Katie Wu Clipasiasatchi,
Speaker 2: Alana Rizzo on assignment. We're going to skip all the intros,
Speaker 2: the usuals because we have a very special guest in
Speaker 2: joining us today. He doesn't need an introduction. Gonna give
Speaker 2: him one anyway, very dramatic third basement for the Los
Speaker 2: Angeles Dodgers twenty twenty six All Star, the record holder
Speaker 2: for most homels at Dodgers Stadium, Max Venci, thanks for
Speaker 2: joining us, of course.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me on. Guys, do it MUDs get
Speaker 1: a starter.
Speaker 3: Woo.
Speaker 2: All right, let's just go right into it. The Colorado
Speaker 2: series came at a great time. I was not there,
Speaker 2: but you guys looked much better on TV. What was
Speaker 2: kind of the overall mindset coming in on Monday quick
Speaker 2: three game series? Was it just hey, frush Slate, let's
Speaker 2: take care of business here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean it's the same mindset that we have
Speaker 1: every single time when we show up to the park.
Speaker 1: You know, you have a game in front of you,
Speaker 1: you try to take care of business. You do whatever
Speaker 1: you have to to win that game, and then you
Speaker 1: move on to the next to you. You know, you
Speaker 1: kind of don't let anything else enter into the conversation.
Speaker 1: And you know, that's that's a formula that's been warning
Speaker 1: for us for a lot of years, and we always
Speaker 1: continue to preach that. And sometimes when you go through
Speaker 1: rough stretches, it gets a little bit harder to just
Speaker 1: focus on the day and not think about what's been happening,
Speaker 1: you know, the previous several games. But you know, for us,
Speaker 1: it was kind of just to get back to basics
Speaker 1: and you know, just trying to focus on the day
Speaker 1: that we had ahead of us. And you know, I
Speaker 1: thought we did a really good job of that.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm generally somebody that that hates coors Field.
Speaker 3: A beautiful ballpark and all that, but I hate when
Speaker 3: when you guys go to coors Field, does this feels
Speaker 3: like something bad is gonna happen? But would you say
Speaker 3: that series like just so to wake the boys up,
Speaker 3: came at the right time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean sure, you know, it's always a great
Speaker 1: place to go to go in and hit. The opposite
Speaker 1: of that, though, is sometimes it's not a great place
Speaker 1: to go in in pitch. Uh. So I for me,
Speaker 1: I was very impressed with how all of our pitchers
Speaker 1: handled the environment, you know, starting with snow game one,
Speaker 1: and then Lower did a great job Game two, and
Speaker 1: Rokie looked great yesterday. Uh. You know, just the pitching
Speaker 1: staff I thought did a really great job of not
Speaker 1: letting the environment affect them. And for us offensively, I thought,
Speaker 1: you know, obviously the results were great, but just the
Speaker 1: advass we were having in certain situations looked a lot better.
Speaker 1: And uh, you know that's something that we needed to
Speaker 1: be focusing on. And you know, like like you said,
Speaker 1: Colorado is uh, it's just one of those places you're
Speaker 1: playing on the moon. Anything happened, uh and you know,
Speaker 1: no lead is ever safe there, and uh, you know,
Speaker 1: so for us having that mindset of just we need
Speaker 1: to keep adding on, keep adding on, I think that
Speaker 1: was great for us.
Speaker 2: We heard from you Sunday after the Brewer series. We
Speaker 2: heard from Dave Roberts throughout the week. There just needed
Speaker 2: to be a recommitment, I think to play in the
Speaker 2: little things. The Dodger way of baseball. It looked a
Speaker 2: lot better again over the Rockies. But one thing that
Speaker 2: we hear about the Dodger certainly I did from afar
Speaker 2: and now I'm seeing it firsthand, is you guys are
Speaker 2: so experienced and this is a core that that doesn't
Speaker 2: really need any kind of extra motivation. You know how
Speaker 2: to go out there and do your jobs every day.
Speaker 2: So how do you keep that mindset so consistent where
Speaker 2: that's just the expected culture in the clubhouse.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, that's just something that's been created over many,
Speaker 1: many years, and you know, honestly it started before I
Speaker 1: even got here. But you just you focus on the
Speaker 1: things that you're supposed to do right. And you know,
Speaker 1: one of the things for me that I thought was
Speaker 1: back to how we play baseball in Colorado was, you know,
Speaker 1: the base running. We were taking the extra bass when needed,
Speaker 1: we aren't making outs when we weren't supposed to. We
Speaker 1: were doing the little things right. And that's something that
Speaker 1: we had done so good all year long, and the
Speaker 1: last couple of weeks we've been, you know, not as good.
Speaker 1: We've been forced you know, making force outs on the
Speaker 1: basis just stuff that we shouldn't be doing. And we
Speaker 1: kind of got back to to playing the game how
Speaker 1: we how we played it, you know, last couple of
Speaker 1: last couple of days, and so, you know, going back
Speaker 1: to your question, I think it's just we've just created
Speaker 1: this culture where that's that's the focus. You know, we
Speaker 1: we preach it every single day, starting back in spring training,
Speaker 1: and uh, we don't let it ever get away from that.
Speaker 1: And when it starts getting away from that, we we
Speaker 1: always rein it back in and we we continue to
Speaker 1: preach you know, years, taking it one day at a time.
Speaker 1: You're focused on this, don't let the things ball go
Speaker 1: out there to your U team, make sure what you're
Speaker 1: working on, and you know it's it's worked out really
Speaker 1: well for us.
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Speaker 3: You guys got Kyle Tucker in that clubhouse. Hasn't been
Speaker 3: the greatest of years for him. Everybody has down years. Obviously,
Speaker 3: he's he's battling, he's trying to figure some things out.
Speaker 3: Figure out ways to contribute to this team and we've
Speaker 3: seen it. How how does the team, uh, you know,
Speaker 3: this group that has been together for so long, how
Speaker 3: do you kind of, you know, help keep him not motivated?
Speaker 3: But just like like, don't worry about it. Everything's gonna
Speaker 3: be fine. The season doesn't mean one sixty two doesn't
Speaker 3: mean anything to the Dodgers anyways. Is about the postseason?
Speaker 3: We know we're gonna get there. Like, how do you
Speaker 3: kind of you know, put your arm around him and
Speaker 3: tell them a famous Alana line here, it's going to
Speaker 3: be great. What's the motive? Like motivation and help for Tuck?
Speaker 1: I mean, you just just let him know that you're
Speaker 1: there for him. You know. It's it's it's this first
Speaker 1: year in La. You know, he's he's a cross country
Speaker 1: from his home. Uh's first year with a new baby
Speaker 1: for him. Uh, you know, obviously the big condition there's
Speaker 1: a lot of things you know, going on right now,
Speaker 1: and he has to find a way to battle through
Speaker 1: all that. And so the biggest thing that we can
Speaker 1: do is just let him know that we're there for him,
Speaker 1: and you know, we have his back my matter what.
Speaker 1: And he's part of this team. He's part of this clubhouse,
Speaker 1: and nothing's ever going to change that. No matter how
Speaker 1: good or bad someone plays, You're you're part of this team,
Speaker 1: and you you're you're part of the family. And so
Speaker 1: for us, that's always the biggest thing is just let
Speaker 1: him know that we're there. Max.
Speaker 2: We're going to change it to a topic that I'm
Speaker 2: sure you're gonna love talking about. We're going to talk
Speaker 2: about yourself and your performance this year. I know, I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: but we got we gotta hype you up on the show.
Speaker 2: It feels like this season you're you look at the numbers,
Speaker 2: some of your best numbers on both sides of the
Speaker 2: ball in the past few years. The All Star birth
Speaker 2: you get to share that with your family. Recently celebrated
Speaker 2: ten years of service time, which which is a huge deal.
Speaker 2: Do you feel like this twenty sixth season is kind
Speaker 2: of your resurgence year. What has it been like to
Speaker 2: celebrate all of these things.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's been you know, it's been a great year,
Speaker 1: and honestly, the biggest thing that comes out of it
Speaker 1: is I've been healthy. You know, you look at my
Speaker 1: last couple of years and the numbers and the pace
Speaker 1: have been very similar. It's just I haven't been healthy
Speaker 1: and so I haven't been able to you know, put
Speaker 1: up the numbers throughout it in an entire year. But
Speaker 1: you know, they're very similar to what they have been
Speaker 1: in the last couple of years. It's just this year
Speaker 1: I've been healthy and you know, that's been the biggest
Speaker 1: thing for me. And obviously I've been way better on
Speaker 1: defense this year too, but that's just you know, the
Speaker 1: culmination of hard work and just the understanding of the
Speaker 1: position and a lot of things coming fruition finally with that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, the biggest thing for me is just just
Speaker 1: being healthy, and that's the biggest thing that I've been
Speaker 1: proud of this year, is you know, finding a way
Speaker 1: to stay on the field.
Speaker 3: Yeah. The third base thing is something I wanted to
Speaker 3: talk to you about because people talk about, you know,
Speaker 3: Mooki moving to shortstop and the insanity of that, which
Speaker 3: it is, the fact that he is a goal glove
Speaker 3: shortstop just hasn't won the hard word for it. But
Speaker 3: I like to talk about Max Munsey playing wherever this
Speaker 3: team needs. Over nine seasons, You've been fantastic at first
Speaker 3: base in the past, only displaced by a future Hall
Speaker 3: of Famer and Freddie Freeman, just putting in the work
Speaker 3: at third base, a position you vocally hated or well,
Speaker 3: let's say maybe it's a strong word. Okay, you agree,
Speaker 3: vocally hated. Now it's a spot where you're pretty flipping
Speaker 3: good at it. What goes into that work? And I
Speaker 3: think you getting good at third base. And by the way,
Speaker 3: we're just getting going with the Mounsey glaze here. You
Speaker 3: putting in that work. That is part of the whole
Speaker 3: Max Munsey, as a Los Angeles Dodger, it's always about grinding,
Speaker 3: getting better, and you see it at third base.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, look, my whole life, defense has always
Speaker 1: been the thing that's been questioned about me. You know.
Speaker 1: I was always told that I could hit and I
Speaker 1: was going to do things, but defense was always the
Speaker 1: question about me. And so that's just from an early
Speaker 1: age I learned how to put in the work defensively.
Speaker 1: And you know when I when given enough time, every
Speaker 1: position I've played, I've been able to get good at.
Speaker 1: You know, I thought I was very good at second base.
Speaker 1: At first base, I was extremely good. I shouldn't want
Speaker 1: I should have won a Gold Globe, but came in
Speaker 1: second one year, and then we bring a guy, like
Speaker 1: you said, a future Hall of Famer crew to kick
Speaker 1: me off position the next year. You know, it's just
Speaker 1: I understand how to work. And that's not only do
Speaker 1: I understand how to work. I love to work. And
Speaker 1: I feel like that's a huge thing when it comes
Speaker 1: to it, is you have to you have to love
Speaker 1: to work at your profession. And you know, that's something
Speaker 1: that I've always really enjoyed. I love going out there
Speaker 1: putting on the work because it helps you understand it.
Speaker 1: It helps you understand the game, you know the position,
Speaker 1: how you're playing it, and I feel like it just
Speaker 1: increases your knowledge of the game in general. And for me,
Speaker 1: you know, baseball has always been everything, and so just
Speaker 1: the more knowledge I can have about the game of baseball,
Speaker 1: the better I feel about it and the better I
Speaker 1: feel about putting myself out there and put myself in
Speaker 1: a good position to help the team win. And you know,
Speaker 1: that's just like I said, it's many years of hard
Speaker 1: work and understanding, and the biggest jump was just getting
Speaker 1: the knowledge, and a lot of that was talking with
Speaker 1: with Mookie because when he moved to short stop, he
Speaker 1: had to learn, you know, the knowledge of how to
Speaker 1: play short stuff, not just going out there and putting
Speaker 1: in the work. You know, that's something that I think
Speaker 1: a lot of people kind of push to the side, is, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can go out there and take ground balls, you know,
Speaker 1: for seven hours a day, but if you're not getting
Speaker 1: the knowledge of how you're doing it, you know, what
Speaker 1: what are you doing with your footwork, what are you
Speaker 1: doing with your hands? Why should you be doing that?
Speaker 1: You know? For me, that was that was one of
Speaker 1: the biggest jumps. It was just kind of understanding how
Speaker 1: my body and how I field ground balls, work work properly.
Speaker 1: And one of those things for me was learning how
Speaker 1: to field one handed. You know, my entire life it's
Speaker 1: both hands, you know, gator, whatever you want to call it.
Speaker 1: You feel the two hands, you funnel it to the body.
Speaker 1: And for me, it was understanding that I was much
Speaker 1: better one handed and not funneling kind of pushing through
Speaker 1: the ball. And you know, part of the reason why
Speaker 1: I took a couple of years to get better at
Speaker 1: third base was you have to break a lifetime of
Speaker 1: habits to do that.
Speaker 2: Max, I'm gonna ask you this question knowing that I
Speaker 2: think if I asked it to a majority of your teammates,
Speaker 2: I think you would be the answer. But one of
Speaker 2: the covering the Dodgers every day is that there are
Speaker 2: no shortage of storylines because seemingly everybody is doing something incredible.
Speaker 2: If you were going to take yourself out of this
Speaker 2: equation and you're looking at the season so far, which
Speaker 2: teammate stands out to you in terms of the most
Speaker 2: impressive season you feel like they're having.
Speaker 1: Oh man, it's tough to single guys out with this
Speaker 1: question because there's so many guys having good years. But
Speaker 1: you know, off the bat, I think any Piz just
Speaker 1: jumps out there. You know, the work that he put
Speaker 1: in defensively becoming one of the best center fielders in baseball.
Speaker 1: He's throwing, He's one of the best throwers in baseball.
Speaker 1: It's a cannon front arm. It's super accurate. You know,
Speaker 1: he's he's always hitting the cutoff guy, and that's something
Speaker 1: that you just don't see a lot with young players.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they always want to show off the arm and
Speaker 1: they overthrow the cut off guy. And you know, offensively,
Speaker 1: obviously his numbers are amazing, and just for him, there
Speaker 1: was a clear emphasis on dialing back swinging out of
Speaker 1: the zone. I feel like he's done a really good
Speaker 1: job of that so far this year, and he's only
Speaker 1: getting better. He's been taking more walks, and you know
Speaker 1: he's he's only going to continue to get better. So
Speaker 1: for me, you know, he kind of jump off the
Speaker 1: page for me this year, just the year that he's
Speaker 1: been having.
Speaker 3: Well, go ahead and fallow, all right.
Speaker 2: This is another one. And I like to preface this
Speaker 2: one with I usually ask about one dumb question today.
Speaker 2: You're well aware of this by now. This one, I
Speaker 2: feel like is for you specifically. One thing about Maximunsey.
Speaker 2: The lore is the bat drop, and I would like
Speaker 2: to know, because you've hit so many this year, what
Speaker 2: goes through your mind is when you decide if it's
Speaker 2: a bat drop, a bat toss, a bat chuck.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Is it like an out of body experience. Do you
Speaker 2: just let the moment take over because you've had some
Speaker 2: good ones this year?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's usually, you know, it's usually kind of just
Speaker 1: like an emotional thing when you when you connect on
Speaker 1: the ball and you're able to hit it to you know,
Speaker 1: like a no doubt shot that you just know mediately
Speaker 1: is gone right off. The bat before even seeing the trajectory. Like,
Speaker 1: it's just a certain kind of feeling and so you know,
Speaker 1: depending on the situation of the game, what inning you're in,
Speaker 1: it just kind of becomes like an emotional outburst for me.
Speaker 1: You know, I think you guys know me. Uh, I'm
Speaker 1: not super you know, emotional on the field in terms
Speaker 1: of you know, showing things, and so the the the
Speaker 1: bat flip or bad drop has always been my you
Speaker 1: go kind of outburst of emotion and it just kind
Speaker 1: of happens. It's not planned, there's no thought behind it.
Speaker 1: It's just whatever comes out comes out. And you know,
Speaker 1: the only thought behind any of that for me is
Speaker 1: always it's it's make sure you're not like throwing it
Speaker 1: at the picture. You're not disrespecting the picture, even though
Speaker 1: you hit hit a home run off him. It's not
Speaker 1: about you know him, It's about you and that that
Speaker 1: that that for me is always and that's why I
Speaker 1: never get mad if pictures celebrate their strikeouts, it's not
Speaker 1: about you. It's about them getting out of a situation
Speaker 1: and they're excited about it. And you know that's a
Speaker 1: that's a kind of how it is.
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Speaker 3: Quick quick follow on that. I'm sure you've seen. I
Speaker 3: was a Jeffrey Yawn with with the METS. He has
Speaker 3: the jump and the celebration. I think he's doing double
Speaker 3: barrel like like uh, finger guns there when Like I'm
Speaker 3: all for letting the kids play and all that. I
Speaker 3: think baseball is fun. It's supposed to be entertaining. But
Speaker 3: when does and we're not saying this, he is what
Speaker 3: he's doing is too much. But when does it become
Speaker 3: too much?
Speaker 1: You know, that's a good question, and it's kind of
Speaker 1: a tough question. Yeah, I feel like when it's no
Speaker 1: longer about your performance and it's about you trying to
Speaker 1: put on a show. And I know that's kind of
Speaker 1: a weird statement, but like, uh, you know, if if
Speaker 1: you give it for me, like if you're a pitcher
Speaker 1: and you give up you know, two base hits, a
Speaker 1: run scores, and then you get that strike out and
Speaker 1: then you're doing the celebration, it's like, well, he didn't
Speaker 1: really do your job, did you. You just wanted to
Speaker 1: do something to make it a show. Now you strike
Speaker 1: out the side cartwheel off the mound, I don't care
Speaker 1: you well, like, you know, like it's kind of the
Speaker 1: same thing with you know, when you when you hit
Speaker 1: a home run, if it's a seven to one game
Speaker 1: and you hit a solo home run to make a
Speaker 1: seven to two and then you're you know, backpedaling around
Speaker 1: the bases. It's like, Okay, that's not the time for that.
Speaker 1: Like to me, it's all about kind of the situation
Speaker 1: of the game and the circumstances leading up to it.
Speaker 1: And you know, the other thing for me too also
Speaker 1: is a for for like starting pitchers. I never like
Speaker 1: when starting pitchers celebrate before they're coming out of the game.
Speaker 1: I always feel like, if we're facing a team in
Speaker 1: the postseason and I see the guy screaming and fist
Speaker 1: plumping in the second inning and he still have to
Speaker 1: get through three more innings, I'm like, oh, we got
Speaker 1: this guy. He's given up way too much emotion and
Speaker 1: energy too early in this game. Like, we we got
Speaker 1: this guy. So I don't like when starting pitchers do
Speaker 1: the whole emotion in like the first or second inning
Speaker 1: because you still got a lot of innings you got
Speaker 1: to get through.
Speaker 3: Yeah, say save it for five, six, seven, then really
Speaker 3: let out a let out a Yama moto roar. That's
Speaker 3: what we're here for. Katie said she was gonna make
Speaker 3: you feel a little uncomfortable. I'm gonna make it a
Speaker 3: little bit more so. She also mentioned ten years in
Speaker 3: the show. Again, congrats for that. That is awesome. Nine
Speaker 3: seasons of those. Of course, in Dodger Blue, I've been
Speaker 3: somebody who's been hard on the paint, hard in the
Speaker 3: paint about talking about Max Munsey Dodgers legend. I know
Speaker 3: you don't want to hear that kind of stuff, but
Speaker 3: you look up and down franchised numbers and all this.
Speaker 3: Of course, we've talked a whole lot this year, second
Speaker 3: on the all time LA Dodger homer leader board behind
Speaker 3: Eric Carross most homers and postseason franchise history at sixteen,
Speaker 3: most walks in postseason history, sixty five postseason runs, two
Speaker 3: things that are massively important to win in baseball games
Speaker 3: walks and run scored forty six runs. There when you
Speaker 3: hear and you're not done yet, you still got career
Speaker 3: to go, thankfully, when you hear Dodgers legends, what does
Speaker 3: that do is give you like the Ougi's is just
Speaker 3: something like like kursh where you don't even want to
Speaker 3: think about the numbers until you're done.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know it is something that I don't want
Speaker 1: to think about yet. You know, I'm still in the moment,
Speaker 1: I'm still still living the dream and still you know,
Speaker 1: playing successfully. And I feel like if you sit down
Speaker 1: and you start reflecting on a lot of that stuff
Speaker 1: and you start thinking about, man, I'm doing this, I'm
Speaker 1: doing that, I feel like you're you're allowing yourself to
Speaker 1: get a little complacent with it and thinking that you've
Speaker 1: already accomplished something, and I feel like there's still so
Speaker 1: much more to accomplish, and uh, you know, and so
Speaker 1: there will come a day when I can sit down
Speaker 1: and reflect on all this and think about the career
Speaker 1: that I've had. But it's like, you know, I still
Speaker 1: want to keep going. We still have more championships to win.
Speaker 1: I still have more to do in the postseason, in
Speaker 1: the regular season, and you know, nothing for me is
Speaker 1: accomplished yet, and uh, you know, we are getting close
Speaker 1: to that point, but you know, it's there's still a
Speaker 1: lot more to do. And that's kind of how I've
Speaker 1: always felt about it, is. I don't don't like reflecting
Speaker 1: on that stuff because then I don't have a path
Speaker 1: forward because I'm too busy looking in the past. You know,
Speaker 1: I want to always keep moving forward with my career
Speaker 1: and keep keep accomplishing more and more things, and most
Speaker 1: important to keep winning. And you know that's always been
Speaker 1: the goal for me.
Speaker 2: Music to Dodgers fans ears who I'm sure would have
Speaker 2: liked to see nobody else in Dodger blue for the
Speaker 2: rest of his career. Max Munsey, thank you so much
Speaker 2: for joining us here on Dodger's territory. We appreciate it.