5:45 notice how he said “thank you Mr. Bauer” after he got the money. I love and respect that it really shows that level of respect you know, like yeah they’re there pretty much hanging with him like he’s a friend but the second he talked to one of the boys one on one the mood n tone changed to that instantly. I remember when I got my first ball signed by Matt Cain I was a kid and so nervous, and all I could say was “thank you Mr. Cain” after I got it signed I didn’t know what else to say.
@@qotrz aw my bad I meant Matt Cain I live in the Bay Area so my local team is SF Giants. That’s sick tho dude any ball getting signed is a cool moment.
This was fun to watch. Back in my high school days MLB was on strike during the ‘94 season. One of our alumni who was playing [b4 the strike] for the Detroit Tigers, Danny Patterson came and pitched batting practice to us. I’ll never forget how overmatched I felt. I’ve never seen the ball come so fast with movement; We all stood no chance
I played in an independent league, in the latter part of the 1970's. One of the teams that we played had Howard Bailey as their pitcher. He ended up playing for a few years at the MLB level with Detroit. He was from Grand Haven, I believe. I looked him up, and he now lives in West Olive, which is just south of Grand Haven. I don't really remember much about him individually, but I batted around .300 in that league. My senior year, I batted just under .400 and was #6 in my 3 county area. My twin brother was #4, I think. I was not looking for a college scholarship, for baseball, so the coach got my twin into Grand Valley, when Phil Regan was the coach there. I already had a football scholarship to a couple of colleges, but turned them down. I made the mistake of falling in love, and spent my life in a foundry. I have watched the top pitchers from behind home plate at the major level, and I don't think that I could hit them. Not consistently for sure. The ball just moves to much, and they change velocity too much. Bauer was taking it easy on the kids here. I have gone to see the Tigers affiliate at West Michigan, at Comstock Park, the Whitecaps, their high A team, and in high school, I could have hit most of their pitchers. Most of them tip their pitches.
At 16 in the mid 70s and cocky because I was having a really good year, we would practice just beside the University of KY baseball field. One day during the summer some UK players were working out and we chatted and somehow either I said I could or they offered but one of them pitched to me. Frankly it was a very sad day because I knew then I wasn't ever going to the Show.
@@glennhenson6495 I could hit fast speeds but at the major league level, the ball moves too much. That is the difference between the ones who make it and the ones who don't. All major league hitters can hit a 100 mph fastball, if you throw it 3 times in a row. The pitchers have to change speeds and location. They are just too smart when they finally get to that level, IF they want to stay there.
well that wouldn't be anything new, would it? Instead of building the popularity of the sport, they're actively trying to tear down the people who are doing their job for them. really genius marketing strategy...
@@BauerOutage I know you aren’t in the show. But we’ve always seen what you’ve done and continue to do. Keep up the grind man. Hope to see you making dudes look like fools soon.
In 2002 when I was 31 years old playing in a competitive men's league I doubled to right center off of a former MLB pitcher who had appeared in 136 major league games over six years and had only been out of the majors for a year. It does not mean that I was a major league quality hitter, but it was a cool moment for me. Something I'll never forget.
Trevor is the man! Turns his negative experiences into positive learning experiences and Is role model for these young athletes. He puts the work in and I hope he gets playing again!
It's crazy how much more intense this feels with camera and mic right next to the pitcher. You can really feel the power and speed of the ball. On TV baseball looks like such a soft sport.
I visited the Louisville slugger baseball museum in Louisville. They had a box, that had an automated pitching machine throwing to a stationary "catcher". Cool part was, the back wall was transparent, and you can stand basically where the ump stands, safely. It's indescribable how fast the ball goes from pitcher to batter. TV doesn't do it justice. I left there wondering how anyone on earth could hit a 95mph fastball. I have always heard that the single most difficult task to do in all of sports, is to hit an MLB fastball. I thought it was hooey. I believe it now.
One difference between amateurs and pros that I see amateurs start they're swinging motion just as the pitch is released. The Pros especially the best seem to start their swinging motion Right before the pitch is released but the most important thing when it comes to batting is plate discipline which that only seems to come with experience
what are you even saying? no pro starts swinging before the ball is released. the best players can wait till the absolute last second to swing because their bat speed is so fast.
It takes a very intelligent and compassionate person to dominate very good players, which these high schoolers are, without destroying their confidence . TB is def a leader and an excellent teacher, hopefully be coming back to the US very soon to play.
Thanks Trevor for these videos. Also, wanted to say thank you for all you have done for me. I play in adult leagues in multiple age groups, and have success in great part to watching how you approach perfecting your craft. I have learned so much, from sequencing (everything matters), to pitch design. While I am no spring chicken, I have increased velo, have better command, and better execution on the mound. I am currently on the mend due to a knee issue, and wondered how you would approach your workouts while injured or recovering from a lower body issue. Please comment if you see this. Thanks for all you do, and praying that you be back in MLB soon.
When I was playing recreational adult baseball in South Carolina in the mid 80s, we played a team from the town of Clemson several times each year. Once in a while in the summer, a player from the university would pitch for them. One game, we had one hit against him and another line drive to center that was caught. Almost every other at bat was a strike out. The thing that made it so hard was that you never saw that kind of pitching before. You can time a fastball, but you can't handle the speed and the late movement at the same time.
Ahh....memories. I was an average at best player, but remember getting a couple of hits (one close-my-eyes-and-swing-early laser, and one seeing-eye dribbler) in high school off the cross-town stud over a couple of games and maybe 8 at-bats. He never made it farther than one season in AA but he was dominant in HS, only giving up a handful of hits every game. Brother played for the Phillies briefly before arm trouble.
@@BauerOutage Is there any money playing overseas professionally? Genuinely asking. If they do you dirty like they've been doing, you have too much talent to not capitalize off it.
I am so happy I came across this video & this channel. Mr.Bauer, this is super dope. It sucks that someone can lie on someone and try to ruin someone’s future over some BS. You keep doing you and things will workout. This setup where you pitched to the boys is insane! You earned another subscriber and a fan. Tell my Oakland A’s to give you a buzz! Lol
The most impressive thing about this video, is there is a camera in the left side of the batters box, capturing a different angle. That is confidence in your abilities.
Win reality is no joke man. Kids are gonna be so good at pitch tracking by the time they hit the majors. Hitting is going to a whole new level in the next 5-10 years.
That was great!!! Wish all you hard working baseball players a trip to the big show. Damn that ball was COOKING!!! Love the sound it made sizzling the air and that SMACK as it hits the glove! Thanks Trevor. Well done sir, well done.
they really need to figure a way to do the camera view like this in MLB, that view is amazing, seeing how much the ball breaks and the velocity. awesome.. get on this MLB, wont be as boring.
Hears Trevor talking about LA.... I miss that guy in Cleveland. I work at the flagship for the Guardians and rotation had it that majority of the games I worked were Trevor Bauer games. Glad to see things are going good for you. We miss you Cleveland. Best of Luck Always.
Hitting is like golf. The better the player you golf with, the better you play. If these kids were able to concentrate on training at this level, they'd be much better than being tied to their level of competition. But that's how we all did it.
You can't imagine what it is like to stand at the plate when major league heat is coming at you, along with nasty sliders. It wakes you up quickly to how far you need to come to be able to compete at a higher level. You are drilling even good college pitchers, and suddenly you don't know if you can get your bat on the ball. That is why very few ever make the jump to the big leagues right out of high school (and even college). It takes years of intense training to be able to succeed at that level.
This was cool to see. I remember the first time I faced a pitcher throwing legit 90+ … I was a 14 year old freshman, and my first at bat I struck out swinging at a fastball I thought was gonna be belt high - it was head high. Second at-bat I grounded out, third at-bat I doubled to the gap. It’s damn near IMPOSSIBLE to hit that speed/break if you’ve never seen it in from the box.
As a 59 year old man, I truly enjoy your videos. I grew up in Hammond Indiana. I got to see Kenny Lofton, Hal Morris play high school ball. Different breed of players
Don't really know much about Baseball as brought up with Cricket, but great vid, the way he's happy to get around the boys is fantastic. Be good to know what finger/wrist work he's putting on that ball, point of release, position of seam etc. Variation was awesome
Frank Tanana showed up at his HS alma mater one winter afternoon to practice with the team and the catchers had trouble catching the ball. This was early in his career before he changed his approach
i remeber i was yapping back in high school about how "i could go 4 for 4 against any pitcher in mlb rn" and as luck would have next practice our coach ( the brother of a mlb pitcher) got him to come on one of his off days to the team practice. and he said he would pitch to us me and my huge ego im thinking i could take this guy deep any day and i got up in the box and he blew a 98 mph heater by me before i even swung. i got humbled real quick that day and my team never let me hear the end of it to this day
I was cocky in high school too... until I got to take a few at bats from a rays prospect that was friends with someone I knew. 22 years ago. It wasn't so much the fastball since he was throwing 87-90. I could at least make contact with it since we had a couple guys in the 85s in high school, but the off speed stuff I wasn't even close.
@@msuspartans5139 Right. Then when you start seeing breaking balls that look great out of their hand and it drops down and away 6 inches... It feels impossible to hit. LOL
Love this, I only played through junior high, but the only way I would try this is wearing a suit of armor LOL LOL, and guarantee I wouldn't even see the damn ball LOL
That was pretty much me after playing baseball/T-ball between the ages of 5 -11, taking 3 years off, and then trying out for highschool baseball. Everything was just so much faster.
A guy I knew told me about his high school experience vs. a future big leaguer. He told me he was a good high school player, but never went further than that. One time he batted against Dave Van Ohlen, who, at the time, was pitching for Flushing High School in Queens. Van Ohlen later spent about 5 years in the Majors as a relief pitcher in the 80's. The guy told me that he swung at the first two pitches, which were fast balls, and was way behind on each, but thought he'd got the timing down on Van Ohlen's fastball and would at least make contact on the third. But the third pitch was a curveball that left my pal so rubber legged he ended up on his knees. And that was the end of his career vs. Major Leaguers. Keep in mind that at the time Van Ohlen was just a high schooler himself. So that's how a decent high school batter does vs. an average major league pitcher.
@RRaquello My brother played with VanOhlen on a travel team at that time. I grew up in Flushing “on the hill”. I believe he threw in the 90’s back then. Great fastball and like you said, a curve he could also throw. Thanks for the flashback. It’s a shame he couldn’t achieve more. He was a great guy to boot.
@@red_887 The guy I knew came from Springfield Gardens, which is a town in Queens I had never even heard of. He told me he grew up near Kennedy Airport. I grew up on Staten Island and didn't know Queens at all, except the area around Shea Stadium from going to Mets games. I went to Tottenville, which was always a big baseball school. I guess the most famous big leaguer from Tottenville was Jason Marquis, who went to the school a few years after I did. A couple of the players on the Tottenville team when I was there made it to the minors, but none made the major leagues.
We had an opponent back in High School who could hit 90+ and he would throw it everytime. Very intimidating when you are usually seeing 75-80 tops at that level.
5:45 notice how he said “thank you Mr. Bauer” after he got the money. I love and respect that it really shows that level of respect you know, like yeah they’re there pretty much hanging with him like he’s a friend but the second he talked to one of the boys one on one the mood n tone changed to that instantly. I remember when I got my first ball signed by Matt Cain I was a kid and so nervous, and all I could say was “thank you Mr. Cain” after I got it signed I didn’t know what else to say.
Nice, Lorenzo Cain. Mine was from Jose Azocar. Not as well known but at least it's something.
@@qotrz aw my bad I meant Matt Cain I live in the Bay Area so my local team is SF Giants. That’s sick tho dude any ball getting signed is a cool moment.
@@toastymemes9346 oh nice
That really highlights the quality of big league pitching. The pace and sheer power of the pitches as well as the control is unreal.
m.ua-cam.com/video/uZdv-TtiMkg/v-deo.html
This was fun to watch. Back in my high school days MLB was on strike during the ‘94 season. One of our alumni who was playing [b4 the strike] for the Detroit Tigers, Danny Patterson came and pitched batting practice to us. I’ll never forget how overmatched I felt. I’ve never seen the ball come so fast with movement; We all stood no chance
I played in an independent league, in the latter part of the 1970's. One of the teams that we played had Howard Bailey as their pitcher. He ended up playing for a few years at the MLB level with Detroit. He was from Grand Haven, I believe. I looked him up, and he now lives in West Olive, which is just south of Grand Haven.
I don't really remember much about him individually, but I batted around .300 in that league. My senior year, I batted just under .400 and was #6 in my 3 county area. My twin brother was #4, I think. I was not looking for a college scholarship, for baseball, so the coach got my twin into Grand Valley, when Phil Regan was the coach there.
I already had a football scholarship to a couple of colleges, but turned them down. I made the mistake of falling in love, and spent my life in a foundry.
I have watched the top pitchers from behind home plate at the major level, and I don't think that I could hit them. Not consistently for sure. The ball just moves to much, and they change velocity too much. Bauer was taking it easy on the kids here. I have gone to see the Tigers affiliate at West Michigan, at Comstock Park, the Whitecaps, their high A team, and in high school, I could have hit most of their pitchers. Most of them tip their pitches.
At 16 in the mid 70s and cocky because I was having a really good year, we would practice just beside the University of KY baseball field. One day during the summer some UK players were working out and we chatted and somehow either I said I could or they offered but one of them pitched to me. Frankly it was a very sad day because I knew then I wasn't ever going to the Show.
@@glennhenson6495 I could hit fast speeds but at the major league level, the ball moves too much. That is the difference between the ones who make it and the ones who don't. All major league hitters can hit a 100 mph fastball, if you throw it 3 times in a row. The pitchers have to change speeds and location. They are just too smart when they finally get to that level, IF they want to stay there.
Bauer is doing more for MLB being out of the league then MLB is doing for MLB...
M any L ying B itches ? tears me up but may be 100% true
well that wouldn't be anything new, would it? Instead of building the popularity of the sport, they're actively trying to tear down the people who are doing their job for them. really genius marketing strategy...
@@BauerOutage compassion is greater than any tradition. Bauer will find Justice. love ya bro
@@BauerOutage I know you aren’t in the show. But we’ve always seen what you’ve done and continue to do. Keep up the grind man. Hope to see you making dudes look like fools soon.
Ya sure. He sure brought alot of attention to it that's for sure 👁
In 2002 when I was 31 years old playing in a competitive men's league I doubled to right center off of a former MLB pitcher who had appeared in 136 major league games over six years and had only been out of the majors for a year. It does not mean that I was a major league quality hitter, but it was a cool moment for me. Something I'll never forget.
Slo-pitch softball don’t count bro😉
@@doubanjiang It was fast, overhand pitch baseball, douche
Trevor is the man! Turns his negative experiences into positive learning experiences and Is role model for these young athletes. He puts the work in and I hope he gets playing again!
Got to California and had to fill up with gas " Thanks Joseph" priceless!!
That was gold!
@@BillChristen3 Yeah, it was 😂
I didn't realize Bauer was a MAGA moron
It's crazy how much more intense this feels with camera and mic right next to the pitcher. You can really feel the power and speed of the ball. On TV baseball looks like such a soft sport.
I visited the Louisville slugger baseball museum in Louisville. They had a box, that had an automated pitching machine throwing to a stationary "catcher". Cool part was, the back wall was transparent, and you can stand basically where the ump stands, safely. It's indescribable how fast the ball goes from pitcher to batter. TV doesn't do it justice. I left there wondering how anyone on earth could hit a 95mph fastball.
I have always heard that the single most difficult task to do in all of sports, is to hit an MLB fastball. I thought it was hooey. I believe it now.
One difference between amateurs and pros that I see amateurs start they're swinging motion just as the pitch is released. The Pros especially the best seem to start their swinging motion Right before the pitch is released but the most important thing when it comes to batting is plate discipline which that only seems to come with experience
It’s timing, the biggest difference between being good and great is the ability to hit off speed.
what are you even saying? no pro starts swinging before the ball is released. the best players can wait till the absolute last second to swing because their bat speed is so fast.
Love you Bauer keep grinding man
m.ua-cam.com/video/uZdv-TtiMkg/v-deo.html
@@Sumoboi1 you really have no idea what you talking about lmao, if your gonna try and make a comment about this topic educate yourself first.
It takes a very intelligent and compassionate person to dominate very good players, which these high schoolers are, without destroying their confidence . TB is def a leader and an excellent teacher, hopefully be coming back to the US very soon to play.
Amazing work Trevor! God bless you and the good you do for these young men! The bad time will pass and you’ll be victorious once again!
Now that the liar was proven a liar I’m praying that we get him back in AZ. That would be huge!
its a good day when TB uploads from CTTP
Thanks Trevor for these videos. Also, wanted to say thank you for all you have done for me. I play in adult leagues in multiple age groups, and have success in great part to watching how you approach perfecting your craft. I have learned so much, from sequencing (everything matters), to pitch design. While I am no spring chicken, I have increased velo, have better command, and better execution on the mound. I am currently on the mend due to a knee issue, and wondered how you would approach your workouts while injured or recovering from a lower body issue. Please comment if you see this. Thanks for all you do, and praying that you be back in MLB soon.
Hey can I ask, what determines if someone throws sidearm? Is that just a comfort thing?
I love how catcher has a consistent throw back of 40 mph.
I was wondering what that number meant . Thought it was some analytics stat 😂
come onnnn dont do eric like that
lots of pitchers didn’t like how hard I threw it back but they loved my glove work and 2.0 sec pop time avg.
I'm pretty sure I could not hit the catcher's 40mph fast ball.
Loved this style of vid… keep those spirits up trev, you got this!
When I was playing recreational adult baseball in South Carolina in the mid 80s, we played a team from the town of Clemson several times each year. Once in a while in the summer, a player from the university would pitch for them. One game, we had one hit against him and another line drive to center that was caught. Almost every other at bat was a strike out.
The thing that made it so hard was that you never saw that kind of pitching before. You can time a fastball, but you can't handle the speed and the late movement at the same time.
this kid definitely has talent and potential to train hard to go to big league, good luck to him in future and hopefully we can see him in the major
Ahh....memories. I was an average at best player, but remember getting a couple of hits (one close-my-eyes-and-swing-early laser, and one seeing-eye dribbler) in high school off the cross-town stud over a couple of games and maybe 8 at-bats. He never made it farther than one season in AA but he was dominant in HS, only giving up a handful of hits every game. Brother played for the Phillies briefly before arm trouble.
Cool content as always. We need you back in the MLB.
agreed
@@BauerOutage Keep up the fight and keep a positive attitude. Your fans are behind you. And we believe in you.
m.ua-cam.com/video/uZdv-TtiMkg/v-deo.html
@@BauerOutage Is there any money playing overseas professionally? Genuinely asking. If they do you dirty like they've been doing, you have too much talent to not capitalize off it.
@@BauerOutage i personally do not agree with the allegations you need to be back in the MLB
I am so happy I came across this video & this channel. Mr.Bauer, this is super dope. It sucks that someone can lie on someone and try to ruin someone’s future over some BS. You keep doing you and things will workout. This setup where you pitched to the boys is insane! You earned another subscriber and a fan. Tell my Oakland A’s to give you a buzz! Lol
The most impressive thing about this video, is there is a camera in the left side of the batters box, capturing a different angle. That is confidence in your abilities.
Win reality is no joke man. Kids are gonna be so good at pitch tracking by the time they hit the majors. Hitting is going to a whole new level in the next 5-10 years.
That was great!!! Wish all you hard working baseball players a trip to the big show. Damn that ball was COOKING!!! Love the sound it made sizzling the air and that SMACK as it hits the glove! Thanks Trevor. Well done sir, well done.
GODDAMN, I love watching Bauer throw!!!!
this channel rocks!!!!
one of my favorite pitchers all time, if not my favorite. I cant wait to see you pitch again🔥
Very entertaining vid! These college commits should be SO grateful to get a sense of how hard it is to hit a great MLB pitcher.
Stay up big papi. I can tell you gotta big heart for your people. Try not to hold grudges and stay comfortable.
2:25 "Thanks Joseph"
So happy you posted gonna be a good day
they really need to figure a way to do the camera view like this in MLB, that view is amazing, seeing how much the ball breaks and the velocity. awesome.. get on this MLB, wont be as boring.
Good luck Trevor,I do hope that all things get straighten out for you.
Hey Trevor, what's the pitch that sinks to the right called? You rarely throw it but that's nasty
Trevor your videos are excellent, keep up the great work, I really hope you can play in the MLB again one day!
this is such a cool video youre the man Trev!
nice pivot to voice-over/narration... pretty clean vid.. new flavor to the vlog. great vid.
Thanks! Always trying to make the content more entertaining for the people
Music choices are on point!
That was really fun. Those kids will remember that forever.
That was a great video, Thx Trev!
Cant wait for next season and the Season Vlogs again! Respect you Trevor
I, too, am looking forward to the return of the in season vlogs
@@BauerOutage *in-season
This was great, and those kids might get some extra rec being part of this. Some good at bats in there.
Great content! Thank you Trevor!
Hears Trevor talking about LA.... I miss that guy in Cleveland. I work at the flagship for the Guardians and rotation had it that majority of the games I worked were Trevor Bauer games. Glad to see things are going good for you. We miss you Cleveland. Best of Luck Always.
Yup. Watching F1 be like that. Also, great music choices.
Hitting is like golf. The better the player you golf with, the better you play. If these kids were able to concentrate on training at this level, they'd be much better than being tied to their level of competition. But that's how we all did it.
Love the top prospect vids
Video starts at 3:00. Enjoy.
Video starts at 00:00
Thanks for doing this. This is great stuff.
I LOVE the F1 talk! Let’s go baby
When you were with the Indians in 2016, what was pitching in the 19 inning game against the Blue Jays like? You should make a video on that!
You don't realize the power and control MLBers have until you see this. Kudos to the catcher too.
The fact these high schoolers can even get a piece of it shows they have potential.
“Thanks Joseph”! Love it…but hate it!!!
In flames, amon Amarth, amity Affliction and David's original. A man of impeccable taste!
You can't imagine what it is like to stand at the plate when major league heat is coming at you, along with nasty sliders. It wakes you up quickly to how far you need to come to be able to compete at a higher level. You are drilling even good college pitchers, and suddenly you don't know if you can get your bat on the ball. That is why very few ever make the jump to the big leagues right out of high school (and even college). It takes years of intense training to be able to succeed at that level.
Keep grinding Bauer hope you can Appeal that outrageously long suspension
That was too funny, every time you hear that ball/catcher mit, like a gunshot, I busted out laughing.
This camera angle is awesome, tell the MLB broadcasters to use it!
This was cool to see. I remember the first time I faced a pitcher throwing legit 90+ … I was a 14 year old freshman, and my first at bat I struck out swinging at a fastball I thought was gonna be belt high - it was head high. Second at-bat I grounded out, third at-bat I doubled to the gap. It’s damn near IMPOSSIBLE to hit that speed/break if you’ve never seen it in from the box.
Your road-trip metal made me subscribe! In Flames! And Amon Amarth.
As a 59 year old man, I truly enjoy your videos. I grew up in Hammond Indiana. I got to see Kenny Lofton, Hal Morris play high school ball. Different breed of players
Effin love this guy !
This video really shows how much the ball curves when mlb pitcher throws it! Wow!
Don't really know much about Baseball as brought up with Cricket, but great vid, the way he's happy to get around the boys is fantastic. Be good to know what finger/wrist work he's putting on that ball, point of release, position of seam etc. Variation was awesome
Frank Tanana showed up at his HS alma mater one winter afternoon to practice with the team and the catchers had trouble catching the ball. This was early in his career before he changed his approach
i remeber i was yapping back in high school about how "i could go 4 for 4 against any pitcher in mlb rn" and as luck would have next practice our coach ( the brother of a mlb pitcher) got him to come on one of his off days to the team practice. and he said he would pitch to us me and my huge ego im thinking i could take this guy deep any day and i got up in the box and he blew a 98 mph heater by me before i even swung. i got humbled real quick that day and my team never let me hear the end of it to this day
Greatest UA-camr hands down. Can’t wait till your tearing up the league again.
I just discovered this.... and it is AWESOME.
Love it man. Looking good, stay in shape.
I was cocky in high school too... until I got to take a few at bats from a rays prospect that was friends with someone I knew. 22 years ago. It wasn't so much the fastball since he was throwing 87-90. I could at least make contact with it since we had a couple guys in the 85s in high school, but the off speed stuff I wasn't even close.
@@msuspartans5139 Right. Then when you start seeing breaking balls that look great out of their hand and it drops down and away 6 inches... It feels impossible to hit. LOL
Great idea wish more people would do this , baurer
How’s the pine tar been working
God I love baseball. Can't wait to see you back on the mound Trev.
LoL....no MLB team will touch this perv
Trevor is the man!
Remember: these kids are really good players, every one of them.
the fact he went to sleep at 1 and still pitched like that trev is a G
Bauer you’re a cool ass cat bro. Got a fan here in Texas !!!
Good tunes, love that you like Amity Affliction!
Nice to see Trevor sharing his tips with the younger generation.
Love this, I only played through junior high, but the only way I would try this is wearing a suit of armor LOL LOL, and guarantee I wouldn't even see the damn ball LOL
My man seems to be a Lance Lynn fan by the sound of the first sentence lol, great video!!
Thanks Joseph 😂🤣😂🤣😂
Chill, bro. It wasn't that funny, my guy.
@@Rudy92284 it was pretty funny
@@Rudy92284 it was hilarious
@@joseph-vs7jp nah
@@Rudy92284 exactly. It was a clown comment from a clown person. Let me guess, Bauer, trump won? No means no bro.
Fun stuff. The magic of sports at play!
I was an umpire in a men's league with former college and MLB players. I got to be behind the plate with Bill Lee throwing. It was awesome.
You’re the best.. but when you said “thanks Joseph” is when I knew you were a legend.
That was pretty much me after playing baseball/T-ball between the ages of 5 -11, taking 3 years off, and then trying out for highschool baseball. Everything was just so much faster.
Great bands to listen to for road trips
Good young men! Hope they make it!
Hi Trevor! Would you make video of pre and post pitching activity and how to take care of your shoulder/elbow? Thanks, best regards 🇻🇪🇻🇪🇻🇪
Where can you get a Trevor Bauer hats from
Legend.
In all fairness Trevor is an elite big league pitcher.
"Thanks Joseph." *Snicker*
this is awesome!
I liked when Nolan Ryan pithed against his sons team, and the his sin pitched against Nolans teammates and got rocked
Just here to say your car ride music lineup is legit
"Thanks Joseph"🤣
A guy I knew told me about his high school experience vs. a future big leaguer. He told me he was a good high school player, but never went further than that. One time he batted against Dave Van Ohlen, who, at the time, was pitching for Flushing High School in Queens. Van Ohlen later spent about 5 years in the Majors as a relief pitcher in the 80's. The guy told me that he swung at the first two pitches, which were fast balls, and was way behind on each, but thought he'd got the timing down on Van Ohlen's fastball and would at least make contact on the third. But the third pitch was a curveball that left my pal so rubber legged he ended up on his knees. And that was the end of his career vs. Major Leaguers. Keep in mind that at the time Van Ohlen was just a high schooler himself. So that's how a decent high school batter does vs. an average major league pitcher.
@RRaquello
My brother played with VanOhlen on a travel team at that time. I grew up in Flushing “on the hill”.
I believe he threw in the 90’s back then. Great fastball and like you said, a curve he could also throw. Thanks for the flashback. It’s a shame he couldn’t achieve more. He was a great guy to boot.
@@red_887 The guy I knew came from Springfield Gardens, which is a town in Queens I had never even heard of. He told me he grew up near Kennedy Airport. I grew up on Staten Island and didn't know Queens at all, except the area around Shea Stadium from going to Mets games. I went to Tottenville, which was always a big baseball school. I guess the most famous big leaguer from Tottenville was Jason Marquis, who went to the school a few years after I did. A couple of the players on the Tottenville team when I was there made it to the minors, but none made the major leagues.
We had an opponent back in High School who could hit 90+ and he would throw it everytime. Very intimidating when you are usually seeing 75-80 tops at that level.
Huge f1 fan here I'll be in Austin late October for the race.
Great video!