The Bronx Is Burning - 8 - Mr. October

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  • Опубліковано 30 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 193

  • @polopopolo2197
    @polopopolo2197 4 роки тому +74

    Oliver Platt did a fantastic job. This whole series was so well done

    • @raygordonteacheschess5501
      @raygordonteacheschess5501 4 роки тому +11

      Platt captured Steinbrenner's intensity perfectly. Steinbrenner was basically a nice guy, just very annoying and rich.

    • @chocolatetownforever7537
      @chocolatetownforever7537 3 роки тому +7

      Hes such a great actor.

    • @alexanderwinkins7158
      @alexanderwinkins7158 3 роки тому +1

      They should do one on the 1978 and 1979 season, when Munson got in that plane crash.

    • @spy1965
      @spy1965 Рік тому

      @@raygordonteacheschess5501 Sounds like myself

  • @patrickwalsh279
    @patrickwalsh279 4 роки тому +54

    It's worth remembering that the Yankees did not win one World Series in the 1980s and for that you can thank George Steinbrenner. Because he couldn't keep his despotic hands off the team, he methodically took a championship team and a farm system worth its weight in gold and ran both into the ground. It was only when he was literally forced to stay away from the team that the Yankees bounced back and started winning again.

    • @sportsrevisited9699
      @sportsrevisited9699  4 роки тому +12

      that's true. it was Stick Micheal that turned the team and farm system around once Steinbrenner was forced off his back.

    • @raygordonteacheschess5501
      @raygordonteacheschess5501 4 роки тому +6

      It was also the Mets, A's, and other good teams from the decade. Free agency opened it up.

    • @iAintSayDat
      @iAintSayDat 4 роки тому +4

      The fact the Jackson signing worked so well might've set the franchise back a decade. Everytime baseball people argued for something, in Steinbrenner's mind he could point back to him being right about Reggie as "proof" he knew what he was talking about.

    • @raygordonteacheschess5501
      @raygordonteacheschess5501 4 роки тому +5

      @@iAintSayDat Pretty good proof if you ask me. Buying the team for $10 million in 1973 was a pretty good deal as they are now worth $5 billion.

    • @iAintSayDat
      @iAintSayDat 4 роки тому +7

      @@raygordonteacheschess5501 The way the team fell apart the more George involved himself into the 80s might suggest the Jackson thing was some beginners luck and a testament to the people he had around him saving him from himself until they just couldn't anymore.

  • @ronniebishop2496
    @ronniebishop2496 4 роки тому +14

    Let me just say that this is one of the best TV movies I’ve seen since Winds of War. The casting was tremendous and the acting was super. Thank you. Big good critic.

  • @threerings1345
    @threerings1345 2 роки тому +9

    John Turturro did a terrific job nearly morphing into Billy Martin in speech and mannerisms. The crew members whose responsibly it was to make Turturro look so similar to his character also deserve a great deal of credit.

  • @boblindner3371
    @boblindner3371 5 років тому +19

    Loved the series and the World Series of '77 and '78. Bought tickets to both and paid $10 in '77 and $12 in '78 for upper deck in right field I still have the stubs. Now, you can't even get parking tickets for those prices! Also worked the night shift for Seaboard Airlines in '77 and was on duty when Berkowitz killed near JFK. I have been a Yankees fan since 1968 with programs and Yearbooks saved from the many games I attended.

  • @APisceanSlant
    @APisceanSlant 3 роки тому +7

    I just want to say thank-you for uploading the series, here. It's amazing to me, that I'd never heard of it, until getting stuck in a UA-cam spiral and seeing it in the recommendations. Prior to the 90's Baseball strike, I considered myself a huge fan of the game. And while I still try to get out to watch one game a year---other than the World Series, I don't really watch or follow it, anymore. But pretty much anything prior to '94, still piques my interest.
    Not to mention the historical backdrop this is set against, or the truly impressive mix of talented character actors....this was such a great watch.

  • @patzeram88
    @patzeram88 3 роки тому +9

    It would have been fascinating to have a mini series on the 1978 Yankees also!

    • @hmhm856
      @hmhm856 Рік тому +1

      Indeed, “The Bronx Zoo” book

  • @kenlauerer3376
    @kenlauerer3376 3 роки тому +5

    Really nice mix of real footage and audio with the film. Really well done, and the actors had the Yankee players down like they were them. Nice,

  • @raygordonteacheschess5501
    @raygordonteacheschess5501 4 роки тому +7

    I was ten when this happened and eleven when they came back in 1978, at summer camp each year. While I was a Met fan, I always rooted for the Yankees in the postseason since the Mets never made it there during this era. Even with the big-money payroll it's never easy to win a series, and this moment was just awe-inspiring.

  • @Cldfsn0200
    @Cldfsn0200 2 роки тому +1

    I love this! Here it is in 2022 and I never knew this series was ever done. I was a huge Yankee fan especially back in those days. I grew up in the northern suburbs of New York City. Born in the shadow of Yankee Stadium and my family moved north when I was 3. I was so into these games and I am amaze of what a phenomenal job you did on this series. So accurate. Turtorro deserves an Oscar for his portrayal of Billy. And he looks like him so much! (Except they should of taped his ears to his head maybe LOL!). The Son of Sam story was such a big deal back then. The Yankees run was a tremendous reprieve from that evil fearful story that was a background situation to the season and I don't think other team's fans across America realized how much of an uplift the Yankees run was. We needed them to win and we needed it bad! About 10 years later I did some freelance sports video cameraman work for a few video companies been on the field in Yankees Fort Lauderdale stadium (which no longer is their Spring Training grounds). Been on the field with the video camera at Yankee Stadium with press credentials too. Seems like baseball was always a part of my life one way or another. LIke it was part of my DNA or something. Moreover, 1977 and 1978 seasons are just about a part of my soul. So to see this was beyond thrilling! And BTW, as a hobby musician just wanted to send some thumbs up to Tree Adams for the great music. You nailed it with the music dude!

  • @orbonds3603
    @orbonds3603 4 роки тому +18

    14:53... The penquin running!!!

  • @benchwarmerss9165
    @benchwarmerss9165 4 роки тому +6

    Im ashamed to be a yankee fan and not have known Reggie put on this type of performance... before my time but nevertheless I should’ve known .. this mini series was great ... even got my wife hooked .. good work ✌🏽

    • @porkfrog2785
      @porkfrog2785 3 роки тому

      If you're under 20, it's OK. Don Larsen pitched a perfect game in the WS....Bucky Dent in 78 hit a 3 run shot over the Green Monster in a 1 game playoff

  • @devinlowe3495
    @devinlowe3495 3 роки тому +1

    Thank you so much for the series upload. Been wanting to see this for years

  • @loyaldude10
    @loyaldude10 5 років тому +8

    this whole series was brilliantly done and the actors who played martin and Jackson looked identical to the players. Except martin did not have a southern accent, IIRC--he grew up in Oakland, CA

    • @kevaninthe4135
      @kevaninthe4135 5 років тому +9

      He developed that accent while managing the Rangers. The actor playing Munson looks like his damn clone.

    • @orbonds3603
      @orbonds3603 4 роки тому +2

      A lot of martins dialogue makes him out to be a rube...a true baseball sevant that belongs in the hall. Before you debate think leo durocher...and he got booted a year for gambling...billys numbers are better also. Just one of many reasons billy and pete should be in Cooperstown

    • @raygordonteacheschess5501
      @raygordonteacheschess5501 4 роки тому +2

      "Reggie" wasn't very muscular, but otherwise it was a great series that truly captured life in NY in 1977 for any baseball or Yankee fan. Baseball meant so much more back then.

  • @kevaninthe4135
    @kevaninthe4135 5 років тому +12

    Fun fact about Reggie Jackson. He's the only member of the 500 Home Run club to never have back-to-back 30 home run seasons.

    • @NJGuy1973
      @NJGuy1973 4 роки тому +2

      His early-to-mid-'70s peak came at a time when home runs were declining throughout the game. And he played his whole career in ballparks where homers happened less (Oakland, Yankee, Anaheim.)

    • @kevaninthe4135
      @kevaninthe4135 4 роки тому +1

      @@NJGuy1973 He also had some buzzards luck with injuries and labor disputes.

    • @NkrumahTure
      @NkrumahTure 4 роки тому +1

      @@kevaninthe4135 And don't forget how the press would F with him. They seemed to have a problem with black players who spoke their minds and didn't kiss ass. I've always believed some of his slumps stemed from that.

    • @cnmm6069
      @cnmm6069 3 роки тому +3

      @@NkrumahTure They didnt even try to hide it..They would bait him and being a young guy he would take it he would say stuff that made him look bad...Reggie loved to talk shit but he backed it up...I loved him and I was a Tiger fan

    • @NkrumahTure
      @NkrumahTure 3 роки тому

      @@cnmm6069 Agreed.

  • @krakaman8861
    @krakaman8861 3 роки тому +23

    Harvey Greene, the Yankees' Director of Media Relations from 1986 to 1989, talked about the experience of working under Steinbrenner:
    "When the team was on the road, you'd come back to your hotel late at night, and if your phone light was on, you knew that either there had been a death in the family or George was looking for you. After a while, you started to hope that there had been a death in the family.

    • @TL2354
      @TL2354 3 роки тому +2

      Hahaha, that’s great

    • @jaycompany4886
      @jaycompany4886 3 роки тому +3

      Wow, that's how much they were respectably afraid, hope is a death i don't wanna get fired, Steinbrenner had a mean streak.

  • @Ben-bs4od
    @Ben-bs4od 6 місяців тому +1

    Such great acting all around. The writing was so cleber and hilarious. I laughed so many many times at the subtle humor. Jackson reading books, quoting random abstract philosphers. Michey Rivers hoping to stay injury prone. Reggie talking about Standard Brands and Puma in this speech. There were so many subtle jokes that I kept thinking how great the writers did here. The only thing that was off was Joe Dimaggio who came off as a villain. How Reggie survived just shows how strong he was.

  • @DanStrayer
    @DanStrayer 4 роки тому +4

    Roc as Bill White, too good!

  • @tookiezzz2898
    @tookiezzz2898 3 роки тому +6

    The team he bought in 1973 for $10 million is now worth $1.2 billion.

    • @americangiant1003
      @americangiant1003 6 місяців тому +1

      Actually in mid year 2024, the Yankees are now worth combined with their Yes Network at least over $5 Billion.

  • @literallyunderrated
    @literallyunderrated 3 роки тому +7

    If you want the sequel (‘78 Yanks) read The Bronx Zoo by Sparky Lyle. I won’t spoil the ending 😉

  • @davidahlstrom7533
    @davidahlstrom7533 5 років тому +9

    They didn't get the Reg-gie cheer right. The emphasis was always on the 'gie' part. They should have consulted with some fans from those days, especially people who were at the 1977 World Series.

    • @raygordonteacheschess5501
      @raygordonteacheschess5501 4 роки тому +2

      I chanted Reg-GIE many times as a kid and was at one playoff game in 1978. I also waited for a WEEK to try to catch his 400th HR due to the prizes he was giving for it. First night I'm sick stay home he hits it right to my spot.

    • @cnmm6069
      @cnmm6069 3 роки тому +2

      How in the hell could they mess that up...Damn

    • @UNUSUALUSERNAME220
      @UNUSUALUSERNAME220 3 роки тому +1

      I remember the candy bar. Hell, I even remember the TV commercials for it too. All it was was a$100,000 Grand bar, except it was round. It was good though.

    • @ferrytioman
      @ferrytioman 2 роки тому

      Yup. Too slow too.

  • @angelf3365
    @angelf3365 Рік тому

    Bill White is a class act . When I was an 10 year old kid , my pop and I waited for the players to come out of the Stadium to get autographs . One of the first was the announcer Bill White . It wasn’t so much the autograph as it was that he took the time to talk to me and my pop.

    • @Music--ng8cd
      @Music--ng8cd 7 місяців тому

      One of the best hires the Yankees ever made.

  • @glenngarofano4793
    @glenngarofano4793 Рік тому

    The entire cast was great!

  • @beatlepaul77
    @beatlepaul77 5 років тому +6

    Joe D snubbing Billy. OUCH!!

    • @orbonds3603
      @orbonds3603 4 роки тому +1

      Never happened.

    • @orbonds3603
      @orbonds3603 4 роки тому +3

      Never happened...not saying joe d didnt pep talk reggie but he would never snub martin...martin was loved by joe d...joe d never ate w teammates but when billy came up joe d would go out on the town with the rookie...billy =hof

  • @danielmoore411
    @danielmoore411 2 роки тому +2

    Say what you will about Reggie Jackson, that Game 6 performance was spectacular.

    • @Music--ng8cd
      @Music--ng8cd 7 місяців тому

      The whole series actually. Still holds the record for HR, Runs and Total Bases in a 6-game series.

  • @RobertRicciani
    @RobertRicciani 2 роки тому +1

    Billy was such a lost romantic....RIP Skipper!!!!

  • @wyattmann8157
    @wyattmann8157 4 місяці тому +1

    Has there ever been a show in history that was so completely filled with unlikable jackholes? The most sympathetic character in the whole series was Berkowitz… 🤦🏻‍♂️

  • @ryanpmcp
    @ryanpmcp 3 роки тому +3

    18:50 RIP Tommy Lasorda

  • @BarbaraMerryGeng
    @BarbaraMerryGeng 3 роки тому

    O man - what a GREAT MOVIE !!!

  • @usaveteran-retired6464
    @usaveteran-retired6464 5 років тому +4

    Here's the late Maury Allen's cameo: 27:40 - Old-time sportswriter.

    • @SixFeetUndr101
      @SixFeetUndr101 5 років тому +1

      Met him once a long while ago, very nice man! =]

  • @violentshemp7776
    @violentshemp7776 5 років тому +13

    ron cey running down 3rd. lol

  • @jlopez65
    @jlopez65 4 роки тому +1

    Love this! However, tbe Homer off Burt Hooton actually barely cleared the fence in right field. It was not a moon shot.

  • @michaelleroy9281
    @michaelleroy9281 2 роки тому

    Game 6 of the 1977 World Series was a game for the ages

  • @jakestanley52
    @jakestanley52 2 роки тому +1

    Only thing Daniel Sunjata didn't do was imitate that knee twist Reggie had on his swing. I wouldn't have either; I tried it once and thought I tore all my ligaments.

  • @thephotoandthestory
    @thephotoandthestory 3 роки тому

    I grew up listening to Fran Healy doing color on Mets games. He was great. I never realized how close he grew up to where I'm from. He's a Berkshire region guy, right over the border in Massachusetts. I remember reading this book and thinking he was so different than Reggie Jackson.

  • @notoriouseagle1074
    @notoriouseagle1074 5 років тому +9

    That scene with Billy and his wife at the end always gets to me.

    • @michaelkatovich2839
      @michaelkatovich2839 5 років тому

      Yeah-that.song by Tree is beautiful-I do not think it was ever marketed.

  • @jamesbowman8138
    @jamesbowman8138 4 роки тому +3

    Reggie was a football player in college .

    • @MrTom-jo4ph
      @MrTom-jo4ph 4 роки тому +3

      His football coach at Arizona state was frank kush who went on to coach the last Baltimore colts team. Reggie played 1976 for Baltimore Orioles under Earl Weaver.

    • @spy1965
      @spy1965 3 роки тому

      Football? You bet

  • @ronniebishop2496
    @ronniebishop2496 6 місяців тому +1

    Didn’t the Yankees announcer used to repeat the numbers. Like Reggie number 44 number 44

  • @michaelleroy9281
    @michaelleroy9281 2 роки тому +1

    This was the first 6 game World Series since 1959 when the Dodgers beat the White Sox 4 games to 2

  • @chocolatetownforever7537
    @chocolatetownforever7537 3 роки тому +2

    Reggie gets the clutch label, but Steve Garvey is so underrated.
    Dude was an absolute monster in the playoffs. As clutch as it gets. Go look his playoff numbers up if you get a chance, they are awesome.

    • @ronniebishop2496
      @ronniebishop2496 3 роки тому +2

      The press let the real Steve Garvey slide by, they didn’t hound him and LA is nothing like playing in New York, nothing. Garvey wouldn’t have handled it well if he played in New York his skins to thin.

    • @chocolatetownforever7537
      @chocolatetownforever7537 3 роки тому

      @@ronniebishop2496 Pure speculation on your part. Embarrassingly weak argument.

    • @ronniebishop2496
      @ronniebishop2496 3 роки тому +1

      Chocolatetown Forever Well why do you think Garvey was underrated? And by who? I think a lot of people thought he was a great player, but everyone thinks the New York media is much more intense than anywhere else, Madison Avenue is the advertising capital of the world. But maybe you’re right but I do know I heard nothing at all about his private life, which I could care less about but you know it effects players performance, Mickey Mantle Roger Maris and most big league players agree.

    • @chocolatetownforever7537
      @chocolatetownforever7537 3 роки тому +1

      @@ronniebishop2496 Who underrates him? Dude, hes not in the Hall of Fame!
      10x All Star, 4x Gold Glove, 2x NLCS MVP, was there in so many playoff runs playing great baseball, its an f'ing travesty that hes not in Cooperstown.
      As far as the pressure getting to people that play in NY, yeah, its a real thing, but you cant just say this person or that person WOULDNT perform, thats just silly, and if you knew about Garveys career in LA, he was hounded by reporters because of extramarital affairs. This is the real reason Garvey isnt in the Hall, and its disgusting.
      If you kept every ball player out of the Hall of Fame that cheated on their spouse, youd have about 20 people in it. Its a joke.

    • @ronniebishop2496
      @ronniebishop2496 3 роки тому +1

      Chocolatetown Forever I didn’t know that

  • @MrTom-jo4ph
    @MrTom-jo4ph 4 роки тому +2

    Gotta love guys in bar wearing mesh caps. So 70s

  • @garydizzine
    @garydizzine 2 роки тому

    What’s the song that played over the end epilogue that was muted

  • @ronniebishop2496
    @ronniebishop2496 3 роки тому

    Real real real good Series

  • @usaveteran-retired6464
    @usaveteran-retired6464 5 років тому +5

    Umpire John McSherry - 18:46 - would die in Cincinnati on Opening Day, 1996. Great umpire, and a tragic day.

    • @leczorn
      @leczorn 4 роки тому +4

      I’m a Reds guy, originally from southeastern Indiana, and remember that very well. Opening day was so important to John, he postponed a doctor’s appointment for his heart to work that game. It was probably the darkest day in Reds history. By all accounts I know of, he was a great guy. As a response to his death, MLB started a fitness program for its umpires.

    • @DanStrayer
      @DanStrayer 4 роки тому +2

      I remember that, too sad. Marge reacted awfully.

    • @NJGuy1973
      @NJGuy1973 4 роки тому +2

      This week I was watching Game 7 of the 1992 NLCS on MLB Network. The Sid Bream Game. McSherry was behind the plate, but got dizzy and had to leave. The first base ump took over at the plate.

    • @DanStrayer
      @DanStrayer 4 роки тому +1

      NJGuy1973 I remember that. Cameras panned over to him talking to Bill White as he was sat on a folding chair - he was not in good shape.
      Was it Randy Marsh who took over? I remember Belinda got squeezed on a couple pitches.

    • @NJGuy1973
      @NJGuy1973 3 роки тому

      @@DanStrayer Yes, Randy Marsh took over behind the plate.

  • @TomSmith-kc8mz
    @TomSmith-kc8mz Рік тому +1

    Shooter McGavin ain't no Joe D.

  • @mikecustenborder3991
    @mikecustenborder3991 3 роки тому +1

    Torrez was a winner. I got to meet him in 2019.

  • @hmhm856
    @hmhm856 Рік тому

    BTW, this TV series is based off the book “Ladies and Gentleman, The Bronx is Burning”. This book was published in 2005; this TV series was released in 2007.
    Shame they never did a TV series based on the book called “The Bronx Zoo”, that deals with the 1978 Yankees. This book was released in 1979

  • @porkfrog2785
    @porkfrog2785 3 роки тому

    too good for anyone who remembers

  • @robvegart
    @robvegart Рік тому

    When they show the bar scenes, there is such a big difference between the 21" Sony Trinitron 525 lines 35~40lbs to today's 55" Samsung 4k 25~30 lbs.... Amazing that I was around to have experienced these era's to see the progress of today's tech, but also to witness societies moral decay. 2 experiences inversely proportional to one another over time.

  • @goldeneve
    @goldeneve Рік тому +2

    7:20 Chris McDonald was good in the show yes platt and John was great but Chris as DiMaggio was good as well

  • @michaelleroy9281
    @michaelleroy9281 10 місяців тому +1

    Gabe Paul went back to the Indians after this he couldn't take it anymore

  • @stephaniegormley9982
    @stephaniegormley9982 3 роки тому

    6:58 the relationship implied here between Jackson and Dimaggio was very real. However the latter was a coach in Oakland while Reggie was playing there. So conversations like that one would have taken place years earlier.

  • @RoofDoctorsJoanne
    @RoofDoctorsJoanne 9 місяців тому +1

    Yogi was the only sane person

    • @Music--ng8cd
      @Music--ng8cd 7 місяців тому

      Yogi was a gunner's mate on a transport ship on D-Day, so his perspective was a little different.

  • @usaveteran-retired6464
    @usaveteran-retired6464 5 років тому

    The blonde model's hairstyle changes somewhat with every Reggie Jackson at-bat, beginning @ 17:26. Not a deal-breaker in how good this miniseries is, but still noticeable.

  • @j.b.1854
    @j.b.1854 3 роки тому

    Only complaint of whole series is the fact that the crack of the bat in batting practice scenes sound like a nerf bat

    • @j.b.1854
      @j.b.1854 3 роки тому

      Reference 7:45

  • @samkohen4589
    @samkohen4589 4 роки тому +3

    Who are the two women in the bar. They are gorgeous

  • @jimmyroberts1936
    @jimmyroberts1936 4 роки тому +1

    Keith Jackson, Howard cosell,Cowell, didn't get better than that.

  • @Eazy-ERyder
    @Eazy-ERyder Рік тому

    22:27 made him a UNANIMOUS Hall of Famer. Go Reg-gie, Reg-gie!

  • @anthonypile395
    @anthonypile395 Рік тому

    So good

  • @dariowiter3078
    @dariowiter3078 2 місяці тому

    The actress who played Billy Martin's wife is quite attractive. 💐🌹😁

  • @jordans9303
    @jordans9303 Рік тому

    This mini series had me rooting for the yanks as a braves fan 😂. Masterpiece for boomers everywhere even tho I was only 12 when this came out. I related heavily to billy just cause alcohol and other stuff

  • @El-Mister809-DR
    @El-Mister809-DR 3 місяці тому +1

    😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤

  • @SebastianSanchez-en3df
    @SebastianSanchez-en3df 2 місяці тому +1

    24:31

  • @porkfrog2785
    @porkfrog2785 3 роки тому

    Did Turturro wear Lord of the Rings ear extensions? Platt was good, but just impossible to do that role looking so completely different than a guy we've all seen over and over. You feel like you're watching Rich Little[or Frank Caliendo] doing an impression, but Turturro WAS Martin. The rest of the casting was great except for Platt

  • @randytuthill9248
    @randytuthill9248 2 роки тому

    Shooter McGavin!

  • @MrZackavelli
    @MrZackavelli 5 років тому

    I mean why isn't Ruth known as Mr. October? He recorded three dingers in one WS game twice as many times as Jackson did.

    • @pedrocordova482
      @pedrocordova482 5 років тому +7

      Because he is known as Babe Ruth, which is enough.

    • @MrZackavelli
      @MrZackavelli 5 років тому +6

      @@pedrocordova482 Babe Ruth had so many nicknames. The great bambino, sultan of swat, king of crash, wall of wallop, colossus of clout, behemoth of bust, titan of terror, rajah rap; I mean I could go on forever. 'Mr. October' would've just been another name on that list.

    • @trevorsmith8639
      @trevorsmith8639 4 роки тому

      @@MrZackavelli TV...people saw it.

    • @MrBeatrixKiddo
      @MrBeatrixKiddo 3 роки тому

      Ruth = Mr. Boston!

  • @hmhm856
    @hmhm856 Рік тому

    Yankees first WS title since they won it all in 1961 and 1962

  • @accavanos
    @accavanos 2 роки тому

    I like to know if non yankees fans like this series. As a Yankees fan, I'm biased

    • @hmhm856
      @hmhm856 Рік тому +2

      Im a Mets fan, and this was very enjoyable.
      Shame they never did one for the 1978 book “The Bronx Zoo”

  • @ronniebishop2496
    @ronniebishop2496 4 роки тому +1

    I don’t know how women do it, and put up with us men. We’re usually dogs.

  • @thomaspempleton8581
    @thomaspempleton8581 2 роки тому

    Hey that,s roc

  • @daveyboy_
    @daveyboy_ 3 роки тому

    Yeah its a good tv series but it aint great . JT made it good - its hard to envision the Puerto Rican guy from Resue Me as RJ

  • @NB-hb3uj
    @NB-hb3uj 5 років тому

    Reggie Martinez Jacksons mom was Puerto Rican

    • @courtneyduncan6106
      @courtneyduncan6106 4 роки тому +2

      correction Jackson father was black Puerto Rican his father Martinez Jackson was half Puerto Rican

    • @NB-hb3uj
      @NB-hb3uj 4 роки тому +1

      @@courtneyduncan6106
      Yes but his mom Puerto Rican and Puerto Ricans have African Ancestors

    • @NB-hb3uj
      @NB-hb3uj 4 роки тому

      @@courtneyduncan6106
      He's of Italian and African American ancestry. Nicknamed “Mr. October” for his ability to come up with the big hits during his days with the New York Yankees, he was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1993. Answer: Yes. Born Reginald Martinez Jackson, the 65-year-old's mother was Puerto Rican.Sep 22, 2011

    • @NB-hb3uj
      @NB-hb3uj 4 роки тому +1

      @@courtneyduncan6106
      Agreed we are all brothers

    • @courtneyduncan6106
      @courtneyduncan6106 4 роки тому +1

      @@NB-hb3uj First you say Reggie Jackson Mom is Puerto Rican now Reggie is Italian and African American. maybe your getting mixed up with Franco Harris whose mother is a war bride from Italy. You might be internet researching the basketball player Reggie Jackson who is black but he was born in Italy he is very black not half black. That said do some research and get your facts correct. Its the first thing you learn when writing an essay to check facts. My facts come from my old girlfriend stop doing internet research because anything can be out in the internet. My ex is from same township as Reggie just north of Philadelphia Wyncotte.....Do some research and have a bet 50 dollars send me e transfer or western union ...

  • @michaelleroy9281
    @michaelleroy9281 2 роки тому

    Billy mentions Charlie 's Angels they were hotter 🔥 than 🔥 hot in 1977

  • @robinhoodhustsle1356
    @robinhoodhustsle1356 4 роки тому +3

    Am I the only one who feels bad for Billy's wife?

    • @paulsonj72
      @paulsonj72 Рік тому

      Their marriage was in deep trouble before this as they both pretty much knew that when Billy took the New York job in August 1975 that that would be the end of them. Gretchen didn’t want to move the family again and yet she knew Billy had to take the Yankee job as he had been waiting his whole life for it.

  • @SebastianSanchez-en3df
    @SebastianSanchez-en3df 2 місяці тому +1

    24:04