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Speaker 1: From the Berkshars to the sound from wherever you live

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Speaker 1: in MLB America. This is Inside the Parker. You give

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Speaker 1: us twenty two minutes and we'll give you the scoop

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Speaker 1: on major League Baseball. Now here's Baseball Hall of Fame

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Speaker 1: voter number Rob Parker. Welcome into Inside the Parker. I'm

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Speaker 1: your host, Rob Parker, and what a show we have

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Speaker 1: for you. Darryl Strawberry is our guest, and he will

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Speaker 1: talk about the unresting America and what it all means. Also,

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Speaker 1: New York Post baseball column ist Ken David off with

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Speaker 1: the labor negotiations between the owners and the players. That

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Speaker 1: and much more. Let's get it kicked off with getting

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Speaker 1: robbed to lead off. It's getting robbed to keep him on.

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Speaker 1: Rob's hot take on the three biggest stories in Major

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Speaker 1: League Baseball Number one. It took a while, but Major

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Speaker 1: League Baseball has issued a statement about the social unrest

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Speaker 1: after the death of George Floyd. The murder of George

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Speaker 1: Floyd in Minneapolis, and bravo to Major League Baseball for

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Speaker 1: including some stuff that to me is important in the message.

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Speaker 1: They just didn't say, Oh, what a terrible tragedy, and

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Speaker 1: we respect the police, and we we need to uh

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Speaker 1: all be together. I think this was clear. I think

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Speaker 1: it was honest, and I'm going to quote a piece

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Speaker 1: of the statement. Quote to be clear, our game has

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Speaker 1: zero tolerance for racism and racial injustice. The reality that

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Speaker 1: the black community lives in fear or anxiety over racial discrimination, prejudice,

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Speaker 1: or violence is unacceptable. End quote. Bravo for acknowledging what's

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Speaker 1: taking place in America. I expect this from Major League Baseball.

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Speaker 1: After all, it was major League Baseball that broke the

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Speaker 1: color barrier in nineteen forty seven with Jackie Robinson. It's

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Speaker 1: a huge badge of honor, and I've come to expect

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Speaker 1: baseball to always take a leading position when it comes

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Speaker 1: to race in this country because, as we know, Jackie

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Speaker 1: Robinson and baseball changed America forever back in nineteen forty

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Speaker 1: seven when he played for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Bravo to

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Speaker 1: Baseball Number two. Some of the biggest sports stars have

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Speaker 1: spoken about the George Floyd murder in Minneapolis, and a

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Speaker 1: lot of times, you know, we hear from the NFL players,

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Speaker 1: especially since Colin Kaepernick started the movement against police brutality,

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Speaker 1: and we hear from NBA players like Lebron James and

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Speaker 1: other big stars, but we're also hearing from baseball stars.

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Speaker 1: And Andrew McCutcheon, the Philadelphia Phillies outfielder, joined in and

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Speaker 1: called for police officers to be held accountable for their

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Speaker 1: criminal actions, as well as to an end of qualified

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Speaker 1: and mute immunity. And and that's really what it's about,

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Speaker 1: that people be held accountable. I don't I don't understand

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Speaker 1: why people don't get this idea. I still believe at

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Speaker 1: this point that had those police officers all been arrested

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Speaker 1: and charge, which they have been as of Tuesday now,

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Speaker 1: but had this happened in the beginning, when this first happened,

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Speaker 1: obviously the police fired them from the staff. So they've

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Speaker 1: done something wrong, they should have been arrested, and we

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Speaker 1: might just might have avoided the riots and the looting

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Speaker 1: in the burning that we've seen. But it's great to

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Speaker 1: hear some African American baseball players as well step to

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Speaker 1: the podium and let their voices be heard. Number Three,

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Speaker 1: we now have Adam Under, a former Yankee prospect turned

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Speaker 1: opera singer and lawyer, and we want to get your

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Speaker 1: thoughts on the plight of the minor league ers considering

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Speaker 1: what's happened since the coronavirus has derailed the minor league season. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: you know, Rob, I, I you know, really felt bad

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Speaker 1: about it, actually, um, since I heard about them reducing

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Speaker 1: the number of players that they were going to be

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Speaker 1: drafting this year. Um. Because frankly, um, you know, it

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Speaker 1: affects those guys quite a bit. I mean probably if

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Speaker 1: the situation were as it is now when I got drafted,

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Speaker 1: I never would have had the opportunity to play for

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Speaker 1: the Yankees. And so a lot of guys who deserve

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Speaker 1: to get a chance to play professional baseball aren't gonna

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Speaker 1: at that opportunity. And maybe this year was there was

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Speaker 1: there last shot. And it kind of affects you for

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Speaker 1: the rest of your life because you know, I played

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Speaker 1: for the Yankees, I played for the Rockies. I didn't

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Speaker 1: make it to the major leagues. I didn't even go

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Speaker 1: that far in the minor leagues. But I'll tell you

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Speaker 1: that every job that I've ever gone on, either an

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Speaker 1: interview or or getting the job or being there or

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Speaker 1: getting into law school, everyone was always impressed. And the

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Speaker 1: first thing they ever asked me about was my experience

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Speaker 1: playing for the Yankees in the minor leagues. So not

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Speaker 1: only is it an opportunity for all these young athletes

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Speaker 1: to get a chance to play pro ball, They're not

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Speaker 1: going to have the chance if they don't make it

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Speaker 1: to have the fact that they played pro ball on

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Speaker 1: their resume, which is something that looks good and helps

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Speaker 1: you for the rest of your life. So frankly, I

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Speaker 1: really feel bad for these guys and I and I

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Speaker 1: feel bad for the opportunity, um, you know that's being

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Speaker 1: lost here for them. Here comes the big interview. Listen,

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Speaker 1: it's so good. Well, first of all, thanks for having me, guys,

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Speaker 1: And these times are very difficult for all of us.

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Speaker 1: And and I understand the times that we're in right now.

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Speaker 1: And I would say to this to the people, is

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Speaker 1: I feel the same way. I'm tired. You know, I'm tired, uh,

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Speaker 1: police brutality. I'm tired of what's happening um to African Americans.

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Speaker 1: And you know, just since was killing unnecessary, unacceptable? Um,

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Speaker 1: it's just it needs to stop. Something needs to change.

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Speaker 1: And I think as we sit here and we watch

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Speaker 1: this younger generation as they rallied together and they go out,

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Speaker 1: they marched the protests for a change, and it's something

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Speaker 1: that we didn't have in the times that we were

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Speaker 1: in because we didn't have social media, we didn't have

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Speaker 1: the Internet like they do and and all the things

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Speaker 1: in a different outlets. They have to be able to

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Speaker 1: gather themselves together. I think if we would have had

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Speaker 1: those growing up, we would have gathered ourselves together too,

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Speaker 1: and probably did the same thing in March to say, hey,

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Speaker 1: it's time for a change in this country. We no

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Speaker 1: longer could just uh sit back and accept you know

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Speaker 1: what has happened uh to black people. You know, it's

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Speaker 1: a shame. You know that it continues to happen in

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Speaker 1: this day that we're living here. And you know, so

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Speaker 1: many went on before us. You know, um once Luther King,

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Speaker 1: you know what he stood for and he stood you know,

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Speaker 1: him standing for peace, you know, and and all that

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Speaker 1: they had to suffer through Jackie Robinson and you know,

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Speaker 1: the first of you know, crossing the line. And every

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Speaker 1: black athlete that put on the uniform of baseball uniform

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Speaker 1: don't have a history. I don't even know the history

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Speaker 1: of why they played baseball. It's because of Jackie Robinson

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Speaker 1: opened the door for every person of a color, and

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Speaker 1: that's latinos to every person of color. If it wasn't

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Speaker 1: for Jackie Robinson, you know, we wouldn't have never been able.

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Speaker 1: I would never be Dowall struggle and made elite baseball players.

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Speaker 1: So you know, we need to go back and you know,

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Speaker 1: really educate people about, you know the history of what's

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Speaker 1: really been going on for a very long time and

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Speaker 1: where we at right now. And you know, we're at

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Speaker 1: a place where the society is just exploded, you know,

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Speaker 1: with with the coronavirus and and and now this, you know,

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Speaker 1: the killing of George, you know, Floyd. You know, it's

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Speaker 1: just it's it's enough. You know, people have had enough.

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Speaker 1: And I understand it straw very easily, you know, and

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Speaker 1: I can hear it in your voice about the frustration,

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Speaker 1: the anger and just about right and wrong. And yet

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Speaker 1: there are so many people, even many star black athletes,

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Speaker 1: who will not speak out against this. And when you

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Speaker 1: see that, I get it. Some people have platforms and

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Speaker 1: situation straw where they can help to make change. We

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Speaker 1: saw what happened to Colin Kaepernick when he was trying

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Speaker 1: to bring attention to this epidemic four years ago, and

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Speaker 1: what was done to him, is livelihood shun by the NFL.

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Speaker 1: So how important is it for people who have those

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Speaker 1: platforms where people look up to you, guys as as

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Speaker 1: role models and heroes to speak out when when you

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Speaker 1: see something wrong in front of you, Well, it's very

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Speaker 1: important to speak out. I mean, it's time to speak out.

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Speaker 1: You know, these guys don't understand a lot of them

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Speaker 1: to understanding how such tremendous platform and and nobody, nobody's

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Speaker 1: gonna come against you. You're gonna take You're gonna have

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Speaker 1: some haters, you know that's gonna have something to say.

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Speaker 1: So what you know, what difference doesn't make, you know,

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Speaker 1: and they've been hating for so long, you know, and

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Speaker 1: I think about it, you know, being who I was,

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Speaker 1: you know, when I was playing in the days I

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Speaker 1: was playing, and of course, you know, I was more

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Speaker 1: like the Michael Jordan's baseball in the eighties, you know,

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Speaker 1: been on you know, seven sports illustrators, and you know

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Speaker 1: I used to speak out, you know, and people used

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Speaker 1: to always have something negative to say back. But I

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Speaker 1: really didn't air you know, for what what people had

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Speaker 1: to say. I mean, I was the one that had

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Speaker 1: to take the criticism, you know, and I didn't play

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Speaker 1: well as being black, and boo, you're making them a

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Speaker 1: lot of money, but your white players are making a

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Speaker 1: lot of money too, and they struggle too, you know.

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Speaker 1: And then I had to deal with that. I had

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Speaker 1: to face that. So when when I look back and

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Speaker 1: and look back over my career and look at that

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Speaker 1: whole wold time of stuff that I went through, and

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Speaker 1: and saying some of some of the same things happened

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Speaker 1: to the white place, but they never got exposed like

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Speaker 1: I did, you know, from the troubles I had and

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Speaker 1: myself and doctor, and there were plenty other athletes that

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Speaker 1: were doing a lot of the same things that had problems,

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Speaker 1: but they would sweep them under the rug, and they

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Speaker 1: would send them to treatment and say, oh, they have

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Speaker 1: pain pill problems, you know, and stuff like that, when

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Speaker 1: they when they had real problems. And that I knew

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Speaker 1: because I'm in the circle of sports. So it's been

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Speaker 1: going on forever, and these players today to have platforms

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Speaker 1: speak out. Don't be afraid use your platform to speak out,

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Speaker 1: because that's the only way change is gonna come about.

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Speaker 1: Change is never gonna come about if we don't start

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Speaker 1: speaking out. I mean, we didn't have the We didn't

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Speaker 1: have the platform that you may have today and the

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Speaker 1: social media outlet that you have to day where you

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Speaker 1: can reach so many people, uh, to speak out about

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Speaker 1: you know what times you were in It's real, it's

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Speaker 1: been going on forever. It's never gonna change. You're gonna

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Speaker 1: still be that same color player they look at regardless

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Speaker 1: of how well you do. When you take the uniform

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Speaker 1: off and it's over, it's over. You're no longer uh,

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Speaker 1: that guy that's making money and bringing money in for them.

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Speaker 1: So they're gonna treat you different. Yeah, they're gonna love you,

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Speaker 1: but still at the same time, if you can't bring

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Speaker 1: the money in anymore because of your performers is not there.

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Speaker 1: So you use your platform when you have a chance,

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Speaker 1: because one day it will be over. And straw I

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Speaker 1: want to make this point because this is this is

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Speaker 1: what This is the part that people don't realize. Here's

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Speaker 1: the difference and what he's talking about. This is not

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Speaker 1: making excuses for anybody, Okay, but when Mickey Mantle played

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Speaker 1: for the Yankees and went out and was drunk and

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Speaker 1: was pulled over, there was not one cop in New

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Speaker 1: York who was going to arrest Mickey Mantle and bring

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Speaker 1: him into the police station. They would drive Mickey mental home.

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Speaker 1: Darryl am I right that that that's that's what was

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Speaker 1: done for those guys during that time. They wouldn't drive

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Speaker 1: Dale Strawberry home. They take they take them to the precinct.

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Speaker 1: That's the difference. That's what went over that. That is

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Speaker 1: the difference with the police. And you know it is this.

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Speaker 1: It's the color of your skin is different, you know,

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Speaker 1: and and you face a lot of more challenges. You

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Speaker 1: when you're out there and um, you are drinking or

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Speaker 1: whatever and you get pulled over. The percentage of you

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Speaker 1: and them is totally different. The percentage of you is

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Speaker 1: really high that you're gonna get locked up and it's

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Speaker 1: gonna hit. It's gonna hit the news, it's gonna hit

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Speaker 1: the eight pet of the wire. You know, it's gonna

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Speaker 1: be on that. Uh. That's just the way it is.

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Speaker 1: I mean, I could speak from my own experiences and

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Speaker 1: living in this life at such a high level and

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Speaker 1: still you know, achieving things and being successful, but that

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Speaker 1: same paint at the same time, guys, I one thing

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Speaker 1: I never forgot that I'm black. There is straw right there.

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Speaker 1: That's that's the nail right there. It's time for the

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Speaker 1: pocket protector central the analytic numbers you need to know? Well,

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Speaker 1: maybe Anthony Masterson is his name, b S analytics is

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Speaker 1: his game. What do you got from me, Anthony rob

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Speaker 1: Today we're gonna talk about plate discipline, specifically hitters that

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Speaker 1: chase pitches out of the strike zone. Now, are friends

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Speaker 1: of fangrass about the number of metrics on plate discipline

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Speaker 1: that helped tell the story of something we could all

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Speaker 1: use a little of these days. Patients Now, starting with

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Speaker 1: O swing percentage tells us which batters are most of

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Speaker 1: depth at laying up pitches outside the strike zone. O

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Speaker 1: swing outside? Get it? Now, what are the list of

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Speaker 1: players of the lowest O swing percentage? You can make

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Speaker 1: an All Star team? Last year the Astros Alex Bregman

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Speaker 1: let the legan swinging, and only eighteen point eight percent

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Speaker 1: of pitches outside the strike zone those in the trash

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Speaker 1: cans bay have been involved. There now, behind Brigman is

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Speaker 1: underrated out the old Tommy fam some guy named Mike Trout,

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Speaker 1: Joey Vado and Mookie Betts. But a low O swing

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Speaker 1: percentage isn't an automatic precursor to success. It mostly helps

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Speaker 1: with sustainable success. You can see a player with a

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Speaker 1: high number, I'm a pretty nice year. Take the White

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Speaker 1: Sox Tim Anderson last year, so when at forty five

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Speaker 1: two percent of pitches outside the struct zone, the fifth

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Speaker 1: highest market in baseball, and yet led the league with

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Speaker 1: a three thirty five batting average. Now, of course an

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Speaker 1: unsustainable batting average on balls and play might as something

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Speaker 1: to do with that. But does patients make you virtuous? Rob?

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Speaker 1: Not necessarily, but it at least puts you on the

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Speaker 1: right path. My man. Finally some knowledge I could use

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Speaker 1: to appreciate you, Anthony, and that ball is it was

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Speaker 1: a big week in the Big league? Is followed? Or

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Speaker 1: is it fair? And now here? Shadow League dot Com

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Speaker 1: MLB insider Jr. Gamble j R. It's been more than

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Speaker 1: a week since George Floyd lost his life to a

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Speaker 1: cop in the streets of Minneapolis. Baseball has finally issued

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Speaker 1: a statement. Is it foul or is it fair? It's fair, Rob,

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Speaker 1: that's a fair ball. At first I thought it was found.

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Speaker 1: But over the last allies spoke to some high ranking

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Speaker 1: people in MLBPR and according to my sources, MLB allowed

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Speaker 1: three black executives to take the lead on this decision,

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Speaker 1: one of them being Corey Smith, Senior director of Diversity

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Speaker 1: and Inclusion for a Major League Baseball They boll didn't

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Speaker 1: want to jump into early, they say with the statement

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Speaker 1: as if they were the savior of the world, but

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Speaker 1: they felt strongly that they wanted to not just make

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Speaker 1: a statement, but think of a course of action as well.

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Speaker 1: Is be able to back it up. Um. The seriousness

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Speaker 1: of the issue and the gravity of the moment wasn't

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Speaker 1: lost on MLB, and the statement was comprised after days

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Speaker 1: of conversation between Baseball's diversity heads as to the best

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Speaker 1: way to support George Floyd and genuinely express the leads

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Speaker 1: commitments to attacking the roots of these problems, which has

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Speaker 1: come through a wider way of diversity program that people

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Speaker 1: might not be too familiar with. Some grassroots to the

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Speaker 1: executive offices. Although it doesn't always show on the field,

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Speaker 1: they acknowledge the field that black people live in, and

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Speaker 1: they acknowledge the systemic racism in the statement, so I

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Speaker 1: will give baseball a path this con take out the

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Speaker 1: It's time for trash talk Twitter, Twitter, with your chance

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Speaker 1: to trash anyone or anything in Major League Baseball. This

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Speaker 1: tweet comes from Chaunty nineteen in Detroit. The NBA is

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Speaker 1: scheduled to return before baseball at this point. If this happens,

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Speaker 1: baseball is dead. They struggle with the younger fans. Now

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Speaker 1: they are going to cripple themselves if they don't get

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Speaker 1: it together. They need to return first for interest sake.

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Speaker 1: Thanks Chauncey. If you want to be a winner like Chauncey,

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Speaker 1: hit me up or my Twitter at Rob Parker FS

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Speaker 1: one and you two could have a chance to win

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Speaker 1: a new era snapback baseball cap. When Rob was a

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Speaker 1: newspaper columnist, he lived by this motto, if I'm writing,

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Speaker 1: I'm ripping. Let's bring in a writer and broadcaster older

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Speaker 1: new All right, let's welcome in one of the best

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Speaker 1: baseball writers in the country. Ken David All from the

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Speaker 1: New York Post. Ken, welcome to the podcast. Thanks for

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Speaker 1: having me inside man, appreciate you. You know that Let's

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Speaker 1: just start. The players came back to the owners with

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Speaker 1: a hundred and fourteen games schedule where the World Series

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Speaker 1: Game seven will be playing on Christmas Day. I know

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Speaker 1: it wasn't that labor late in the year, and the

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Speaker 1: owners came back with maybe like a fifty game season.

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Speaker 1: What's going on here? Is it gonna get back to

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Speaker 1: the maybe eighty two games schedule? Is that what we're headed.

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Speaker 1: I think that's where we're headed, Robin. It's this fifty

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Speaker 1: game thing. It wasn't formally a counter proposal. It was

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Speaker 1: more of Rob Manford saying, hey, there is this other path,

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Speaker 1: like I do have the right to do this, which

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Speaker 1: is not clear he does, but that's what he said, Like,

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Speaker 1: I have the right to play a fifty games season

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Speaker 1: and pay you guys, you're you're paraded salary. So that's

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Speaker 1: where things stand. How about that? This two sides to this.

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Speaker 1: I get it. I understand what the union and we've

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Speaker 1: had twenty six years of labor piece in baseball, which

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Speaker 1: is a lot you know that, Ken, given the history

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Speaker 1: between owners and the union and the work stoppages and

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Speaker 1: the strike and thread of a lockout. So so it's

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Speaker 1: been good for baseball. And I do see both sides.

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Speaker 1: I'm not riding the fence. I understand players don't want

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Speaker 1: to give up all that they fought for and sacrifice,

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Speaker 1: uh and just accepting whatever ever offer the owners throw out.

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Speaker 1: But I also look at the owner's side and say

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Speaker 1: no fans, no parking, no concessions, uh, no stadium merchandise.

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Speaker 1: It's a big hit financially as well. Where are you

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Speaker 1: on this when you look at the two sides and

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Speaker 1: both of their arguments. But then I look at it Robs. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: of course we any of us with a symbol fall

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Speaker 1: of common sense can understand it. The owners are gonna

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Speaker 1: take a big revenue hit. But ultimately, then my opinion,

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Speaker 1: the owners have more to lose here in terms of

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Speaker 1: it's all about their franchise values. Right, That's that's why

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Speaker 1: you get into this game. It's an investment and you

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Speaker 1: buy your team at X dollars with the expectation that

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Speaker 1: whether it's uh in twenty or fifty years so now

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Speaker 1: you can sell it at why dollars a far more so,

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Speaker 1: what are they doing to their franchise guys if they

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Speaker 1: just don't have a season because of the losses that

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Speaker 1: are going to incur during me the small sample of

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Speaker 1: one year. So I do think the owners have to

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Speaker 1: give a little more than the players, who, by the way,

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Speaker 1: they're the ones putting themselves in harm's way during a pandemic.

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Speaker 1: All Right, Our guess is Ken David off Baseball Commas

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Speaker 1: for the New York Post here on Inside the Parker Can.

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Speaker 1: The other part, though, is fans always tend to side

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Speaker 1: with owners over players, and I think there's a jealousy

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Speaker 1: factor when the guys playing a sport making millions of dollars.

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Speaker 1: What about the pr hit If there is no baseball

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Speaker 1: and we're talking about eighteen months with no baseball while

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Speaker 1: other sports get played, how damage you could that be?

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Speaker 1: I think it could be fatal of I think it

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Speaker 1: would be absolutely massive. I mean the idea, as you said,

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Speaker 1: we're in a pandemic. Uh, the other NBA has its

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Speaker 1: plan in place, the NHL has its plan in place,

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Speaker 1: you know, the NFL, I mean Roger Miguel doesn't care

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Speaker 1: ten guys dropped dead on the field. They're gonna keep going, right, So,

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Speaker 1: so you know they're they're gonna keep going, and baseball

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Speaker 1: is gonna sit on the sidelines because, uh, you know,

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Speaker 1: because they couldn't cut a deal over dollars. I think

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Speaker 1: that would be insanely damaging, and that's why I refuse

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Speaker 1: to believe that that scenario will actually occur. I'm with you,

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Speaker 1: It's just it would be death. It really would be.

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Speaker 1: And I couldn't blame fans if they turned in those

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Speaker 1: to baseball, especially when you consider what people are going

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Speaker 1: through in the country. UH, furloughs, pay cuts, job losses,

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Speaker 1: record unemployment, can right. I just there will be no

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Speaker 1: way to be able to rationalize fighting over millions of

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Speaker 1: dollars and not playing. Uh. Lastly, where does baseball go

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Speaker 1: from here? If they do get a deal? Do you

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Speaker 1: and no fans or at least in the beginning, Um,

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Speaker 1: do you think uh, people will still have the same

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Speaker 1: feeling for the sport. Will it be different or people

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Speaker 1: just so starved for a sporting event that that will

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Speaker 1: adapt and and it will be okay for this year? Well, Bob,

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Speaker 1: I think look, just say eighty two games with deferred

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Speaker 1: sally for they get their proady to pay, but they

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Speaker 1: have to defer the money. I think that's reasonable middle ground.

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Speaker 1: Let's say they cut that deal. I think some fans

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Speaker 1: are the ones who follow this this craft closely, will

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Speaker 1: be a little turned off by by what how they

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Speaker 1: got there. But I think more important is the way

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Speaker 1: the teams have behaved. UH. From really being thirsty about refunds.

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Speaker 1: Many of these teams, you know, for the games that

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Speaker 1: are not going to be replay making fans jump through

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Speaker 1: hoops to get refunds. That you're talking about, all the

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Speaker 1: minor leaguers who have lost their job or at least

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Speaker 1: lost their pay, the draft getting decimated as here the

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Speaker 1: amateur draft down to five rounds, and then many front

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Speaker 1: office employees being let go or furloughed or having their

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Speaker 1: salaries because you're talking about things have damaged the game's

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Speaker 1: long term viability to see the neglect of the crops

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Speaker 1: if you will, right, And that's where I think the

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Speaker 1: real damage is going to kick in. Alright. His name

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Speaker 1: Ken david Off. Read him in the New York Post

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Speaker 1: dot com. One of the best baseball writers in the country.

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Speaker 1: Can we appreciate you, Bud? I appreciate you as a

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Speaker 1: human being robbed You're the best. Now it's time for

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Speaker 1: some diamond dust with wish TVs. Phil Sanchez. He played

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Speaker 1: baseball in college. Now here is MLB knowledge, Hey, rob

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Speaker 1: Because of the coronavirus, this Here's Hall of Fame ceremonies

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Speaker 1: have been canceled, but when next year rolls around. The

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Speaker 1: class include Derrek Peter, Larry Walker, Ted Simmons, and Marvin Miller.

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Speaker 1: But a guy who should be on that list, and

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Speaker 1: there's no doubt about it, Albert Bell. And here's why.

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Speaker 1: The perfect Hall of Fame candidate has a clear, outstanding

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Speaker 1: peak to his career, and most candidates fall short of

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Speaker 1: said peak, but not Albert Bell. His peaks out through

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Speaker 1: the roof his career was cut short at the age

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Speaker 1: of thirty three because of injury. But from to nine

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Speaker 1: average the line of three or eight forty one home

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Speaker 1: runs and one hundred and twenty seven RBI. That's an average,

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Speaker 1: an average of seven years, and two of them, of course,

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Speaker 1: were cut short because of the strike. Now I get it.

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Speaker 1: Albert Bell doesn't have the lifetime numbers that some other

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Speaker 1: guys have, but if it wasn't for injuries, he could

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Speaker 1: have easily sailed past five hundred home runs in sixteen

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Speaker 1: hundred RBIs. And yes, Albert Bell was not the friendliest

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Speaker 1: of guys and even spent some time in trouble with

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Speaker 1: the law after his playing days were over. But the

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Speaker 1: Hall of Fame shouldn't be a popularity contest. It should

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Speaker 1: be a museum to honor the players who were the

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Speaker 1: best of the best in the years they played, and

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Speaker 1: that hands down. Is Albert Bell now bringing the closer.

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Speaker 1: Here's why MLB is better than the NFL or NBA,

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Speaker 1: and it isn't even close. The reason baseball is better

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Speaker 1: than the NFL and NBA is clear, especially when you

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Speaker 1: talk about race. It's hard to deny baseball's place in

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Speaker 1: American history and Jackie Robinson the other sports, especially when

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Speaker 1: you talk about the NFL and what's happened. How in

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Speaker 1: the world could you not think that the NFL was

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Speaker 1: the league that shun Colin Kaepernick for kneeling in a

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Speaker 1: peaceful protest. They took his livelihood, they took his job,

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Speaker 1: They ridiculed him, they ostracized him. He was right. He

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00:26:06,720 --> 00:26:11,159
Speaker 1: was telling us four years ago, twenty sixteen about the

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Speaker 1: plight of the black man at the hands of white police,

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Speaker 1: and they didn't hear him. Even the NBA, which has

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Speaker 1: done a lot of good things as far diversity and

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00:26:26,880 --> 00:26:32,320
Speaker 1: the treatment of African American players, even they have on

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Speaker 1: the books and people don't talk about it. They have

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Speaker 1: on the books where players can't protest during the national anthem.

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Speaker 1: It's an American it should be stricken from their CB.

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Speaker 1: A shame on NBA Commissioner Adam silver. Shame on the

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Speaker 1: NBA players for allowing that to continue to happen. That

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00:26:58,960 --> 00:27:08,439
Speaker 1: should be removed moved from their c B A. In

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Speaker 1: the words of New York TV legend the late Bill Jorgensen,

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Speaker 1: thanking you for your time this time until next time.

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Speaker 1: Rob Parker out. He can't get it. This could be

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Speaker 1: an inside the Parker to see you next weekend. Save

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Speaker 1: that time, Save Man Station.