Podcast appearances and mentions of Mel Stottlemyre

In this episode of Amazin' Conversations with Jay Horwitz, we revisit one of the greatest hoaxes in sports history: the curious case of Sidd Finch. Jay is joined by Joe Berton — the man who became Sidd Finch — to reflect on the unforgettable 1985 Sports Illustrated April Fools' story that convinced the baseball world a barefoot, French horn-playing pitcher could throw 168 mph. Joe shares never-before-heard stories from spring training, behind-the-scenes shenanigans, and what it was like to live the legend. Whether you were there in '85 or just hearing about Sidd for the first time, this is a Mets moment you won't want to miss.

In this episode of Just FlexIt™, Austin and Justin are joined by MLB-veteran, Todd Stottlemyre. Todd's 15-year MLB career as a starting pitcher includes three World Series titles, with two wins during his time with the Toronto Blue Jays and one with the Arizona Diamondbacks. Today, Todd applies his championship mindset to his roles as an entrepreneur, speaker, and author. He's the CEO of Koibito Poke, a fast-growing poke restaurant concept, now expanding across multiple states.Throughout their conversation, Todd reflects on the lessons from his MLB career, sharing insights into high-performance strategies, a competitive mindset, overcoming in-game adversity, and what it takes to cultivate a championship pedigree. He dives into his journey from the mound to his post-playing successes, translating his experiences into winning principles for life and business.Don't miss this episode of Just FlexIt™ to hear Todd's fascinating stories. Catch the latest episode of Just FlexIt™ on Spotify and Apple Podcasts!

Today we are covering August 19 – 25, we are going to be talking about – Jimmie Foxx pitching career, Gooden early excellence, Bill Veek grand stand moment, Yogi Berra and the harmonica, Juan Marichal and John Roseboro fight and the professional pinch hitter Matt Stairs. If you love the history of the game, and relate all your stories in life to baseball, and you tend to get goose bumps, grim and even water your eyes a bit when Ray Kinsela asks his Dad to play catch. You are truly at the right place.This podcast is part of thisdayinbaseball.com, if you love baseball history, no matter who you search for you are going to find great nuggets of information. TRIVIA:What owner once bought a jackass as a team mascot and named it after himself? He also had a nickname :The Wizard of ODD.On August 19, 1945 – In game two of a doubleheader against the Cincinnati Reds, 37-year-old slugger Jimmie Foxx makes his first major league start, pitching the first seven innings for the Philadelphia Phillies at Shide Park. He leaves with a 4 – 1 lead, and Andy Karl saves Foxx's only decision, a 6 – 2 final. Here is his stat line his ERA in 10 appearances is 1.52, ERA+ was 243, batters only hit .171 with a .479 OPS and of the 76 batters that faced Foxx not one of them was able to get an extra base hit. The only black mark was 14 Base on Balls vs 10 K's.Foxx also known as “The Beast” had always wanted to pitch, he was a star hurler in High School. However it was the WAR and the end of his career that really gave him a chance. After the 1944 seasons he appeared in only 15 games, but the War gave him another chance as he signed with the Phillies for a final go round. The 3 Time MVP was not fairing any better so they last place Phillies gave him a shot on the mound, and Foxx the future Hall of Famer. Foxx made the most of it to finish his spectacular career. On August 20, 1964 — During a bus ride after a Chicago White Sox sweep the Yankee's 4 straight, Mickey Mantle misinformed his teammate Phil Linz who had been playing Mary Had a Little Lamb on his harmonica that their manager Yogi Berra had asked for the harmonica to be played louder, when in fact he asked him to stop, a confrontation occurs on the back of the team bus between the skipper, and the utility player.As told Mel Stottlemyre a rookie at the time - “Yogi told Phil he was going to shove the harmonica up his ass if he kept playing — plus a few other things. I don't know if it scared Phil but he tossed the harmonica toward Yogi, who slapped it out of the air and whacked it off Joe Pepitone's knee.Linz apologized the next day and he was fined $200,With a bus full of reports the event was well well-publicized Linz apologized the next day and he was fined $200. Some say that seeing that side of Berra fired up the third-place team, , to a successful pennant run, but may have reinforced the perception Berra had lost control of the team with so much dissension on the club, leading to his dismissal after Game 7 of the World Series.Yogi had many Yogisms, here is one I will think about allot, “If you don't know where you're going, you'll wind up somewhere else” On August 21, 2010 — Matt Stairs sets the career record for pinch-hit home runs when he goes deep off Ernesto Frieri in the...

Today we are covering August 19 – 25, we are going to be talking about – Jimmie Foxx pitching career, Gooden early excellence, Bill Veek grand stand moment, Yogi Berra and the harmonica, Juan Marichal and John Roseboro fight and the professional pinch hitter Matt Stairs. If you love the history of the game, and relate all your stories in life to baseball, and you tend to get goose bumps, grim and even water your eyes a bit when Ray Kinsela asks his Dad to play catch. You are truly at the right place.This podcast is part of thisdayinbaseball.com, if you love baseball history, no matter who you search for you are going to find great nuggets of information. TRIVIA:What owner once bought a jackass as a team mascot and named it after himself? He also had a nickname :The Wizard of ODD.On August 19, 1945 – In game two of a doubleheader against the Cincinnati Reds, 37-year-old slugger Jimmie Foxx makes his first major league start, pitching the first seven innings for the Philadelphia Phillies at Shide Park. He leaves with a 4 – 1 lead, and Andy Karl saves Foxx's only decision, a 6 – 2 final. Here is his stat line his ERA in 10 appearances is 1.52, ERA+ was 243, batters only hit .171 with a .479 OPS and of the 76 batters that faced Foxx not one of them was able to get an extra base hit. The only black mark was 14 Base on Balls vs 10 K's.Foxx also known as “The Beast” had always wanted to pitch, he was a star hurler in High School. However it was the WAR and the end of his career that really gave him a chance. After the 1944 seasons he appeared in only 15 games, but the War gave him another chance as he signed with the Phillies for a final go round. The 3 Time MVP was not fairing any better so they last place Phillies gave him a shot on the mound, and Foxx the future Hall of Famer. Foxx made the most of it to finish his spectacular career. On August 20, 1964 — During a bus ride after a Chicago White Sox sweep the Yankee's 4 straight, Mickey Mantle misinformed his teammate Phil Linz who had been playing Mary Had a Little Lamb on his harmonica that their manager Yogi Berra had asked for the harmonica to be played louder, when in fact he asked him to stop, a confrontation occurs on the back of the team bus between the skipper, and the utility player.As told Mel Stottlemyre a rookie at the time - “Yogi told Phil he was going to shove the harmonica up his ass if he kept playing — plus a few other things. I don't know if it scared Phil but he tossed the harmonica toward Yogi, who slapped it out of the air and whacked it off Joe Pepitone's knee.Linz apologized the next day and he was fined $200,With a bus full of reports the event was well well-publicized Linz apologized the next day and he was fined $200. Some say that seeing that side of Berra fired up the third-place team, , to a successful pennant run, but may have reinforced the perception Berra had lost control of the team with so much dissension on the club, leading to his dismissal after Game 7 of the World Series.Yogi had many Yogisms, here is one I will think about allot, “If you don't know where you're going, you'll wind up somewhere else” On August 21, 2010 — Matt Stairs sets the career record for pinch-hit home runs when he goes deep off Ernesto Frieri in the...

In part one, Craig and Rex recall some memorable Fourth of July baseball fireworks featuring the ubiquitous Guy Hecker, the irrepressible Boom Boom Beck and the simply legendary Rick Camp. In part two, they discuss the three Expansion Era (1961-2024) pitchers who made an All-Star team then went on to lose 20 games in the season. Also, Bobby Bonilla Day and what may have brought an end to  teenagers playing in the Major Leagues.The three pitchers, by the way, are Turk Farrell, 1962 Colt-.45s; Mel Stottlemyre, 1966 New York Yankees; and Steve Rogers, 1974 Montreal Expos. This is notable only because in the Rick Camp Game, the New York Met pitching coach who made a 3:20 a.m. visit to the mound prior to Rick Camp coming to the plate was none other than Mel Stottlemyre. Here is the Rick Camp Game video on YouTube.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RcZIs1tIGlgErrata: Boom Boom Beck was 12-20 in 1933, not 1934. Nate Andrews was 14-20 with a 2.57 ERA in 1943, not 1942. The Yankees first African American player was Elston Howard in 1955 -- only the Phillies (1957), Tigers (1958) and Red Sox (1959) among pre-expansion teams took longer to sign African American players. The Texas Rangers drafted David Clyde in 1973, not 1974 or 75.Episodes Mentioned:195 - Looking Back at Houston's 1963 All-Rookie Lineup 183 - Len Koenecke's Sad and Tragic Trip Home w/ Bill Lamb (32:10, Delahanty) 149 - You Gotta Be Smart to Play This Game w/ Bill Bonham 127 - The Old Ballparks Project, Part I (42:00, neighborhood bars)75 - If It's Something That Happens, It's Going to Be a Sad Day In Baltimore (27:00, Guy Hecker's record day) -->Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/tT8d3pVUsN-->You can support Hooks & Runs by purchasing books, including the books featured in this episode, through our store at Bookshop.org. Here's the link. https://bookshop.org/shop/hooksandruns Hooks & Runs - www.hooksandruns.comHooks & Runs on TikTok -  https://www.tiktok.com/@hooksandrunsHooks & Runs on Twitter - https://twitter.com/thehooksandrunsRex von Pohl (Krazy Karl's Music Emporium) on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/people/Krazy-Karlz-Music-Emporium/100063801500293/ Hosts Emeritus:Andrew Eckhoff on Tik TokLink: https://www.tiktok.com/@hofffest Eric on FacebookLink: https://www.facebook.com/ichabodericMusic: "Warrior of Light" by ikolics (Premium Beat)     This podcast and this episode are copyright Craig Estlinbaum,

Digging into the comments from Mel Stottlemyre around the Marlins pitching.A lot of positives in there, AJ Puk adding a new pitch as he moves to a starter. Edward Cabrera showing signs of maturity, can this help him to reach his ceiling?Sixto Sanchez is throwing pain free, but what he's throwing is not the same. Sounds like he might be done!Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!BackblazeReceive a fully-featured no risk free trial at Backblaze.com/lockedonmlb. Go there, play with it, start protecting yourself from potential bad times!eBay MotorsWith all the parts you need at the prices you want, it's easy to turn your car into the MVP and bring home that win. Keep your ride-or-die alive at EbayMotors.com. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers.GametimeDownload the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDON for $20 off your first purchase.FanDuelNew customers, join today and you'll get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS if your first bet of FIVE DOLLARS or more wins. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Digging into the comments from Mel Stottlemyre around the Marlins pitching. A lot of positives in there, AJ Puk adding a new pitch as he moves to a starter. Edward Cabrera showing signs of maturity, can this help him to reach his ceiling? Sixto Sanchez is throwing pain free, but what he's throwing is not the same. Sounds like he might be done! Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Backblaze Receive a fully-featured no risk free trial at Backblaze.com/lockedonmlb. Go there, play with it, start protecting yourself from potential bad times! eBay Motors With all the parts you need at the prices you want, it's easy to turn your car into the MVP and bring home that win. Keep your ride-or-die alive at EbayMotors.com. Eligible items only. Exclusions apply. eBay Guaranteed Fit only available to US customers. Gametime Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDON for $20 off your first purchase. FanDuel New customers, join today and you'll get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS if your first bet of FIVE DOLLARS or more wins. Visit FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON to get started. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As Doc Gooden gets ready to see his number retired next season, he sits down with Jay in the Cadillac Club at Paysons in Citi Field to talk about his career, what the honor means to him and some incredible stories from his time with names like Mel Stottlemyre, Gary Carter and Keith Hernandez. Doc also talks about his time with the Yankees where he pitched against the Mets at Shea. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When Luis Urías hit a grand slam on Saturday at Yankee Stadium, it was the first time that a Red Sox number nine hitter collected a salami in the Bronx, and only the second time ever for the man at the bottom of the Boston order to go deep against the Yanks with the bases loaded. Luis Rivera had done it at Fenway Park on August 31, 1990, and that was it.Overall, the Yankees still have a 4-2 lead in ninth-hitter grand slams against their rivals, three by pitchers: Red Ruffing in 1933, Don Larsen in 1956 (months before his World Series perfect game, what a year), and Mel Stottlemyre (inside the park) in 1965, all at Yankee Stadium. Fred Stanley took Mike Torrez out of Fenway on June 20, 1978 – sort of the opposite of Larsen, as Torrez would go on to give up Bucky Dent's division-deciding blast over the Green Monster.The Yankees last had their No. 9 batter hit a grand slam in 2021, Gary Sánchez off Baltimore's Keegan Akin. The Red Sox's last No. 9 slam before Urías was… also Urías. Last Thursday. Two days earlier.So, in a span of three days, Urías went from having hit 46 home runs as a major leaguer without a grand slam to 48 homers with two grand slams, both out of the No. 9 hole. Only three players have done that more in an entire career: Rich Reese (for the Twins in 1969, 1970, and 1972), Dick Schofield (for the 1985 and 1986 Angels, and 1994 Blue Jays), and Yuniesky Betancourt (for the 2007 Mariners, then two for the 2010 Royals).Betancourt's pair in 2010 came on July 17 and August 21, but there are 29 players now, including Urías, with two career grand slams out of the No. 9 hole, and 34 days was not the record for temporal proximity there.The record for games between grand slams by a number nine hitter is 0, set by Tony Cloninger when the Atlanta pitcher gave himself all the run support he would need on a first-inning slam off Bob Priddy, grounded out against Priddy in the third, then hit another granny off Ray Sadecki in the fourth. Cloninger gave up a solo shot to Sadecki in the fifth, but got himself a ninth RBI in the eighth, driving in more than half the runs on his way to a 17-3 complete game win.There have been a few other No. 9 hitters with two slams in a season. Brandon Inge had a week for the 2004 Tigers, hitting a grand slam off Cleveland's Jason Anderson on April 23 and Anaheim's Scot Shields on the 27th, the closest anyone got to Cloninger until Urías.In 1996, Kevin Elster hit grand slams out of the nine-hole for the Rangers on April 19 and August 5. Like Don Larsen, Madison Bumgarner had a more memorable moment in the 2014 World Series, but also hit grand slams on April 14 and July 13, both in San Francisco. The following year, Hank Conger hit grand slams for the Astros as the number nine hitter on August 1 and September 4.The players who did it in back-to-back seasons, in addition to Reese and Schofield?* Dizzy Trout (1949 and 1950 Tigers)* Tom Brookens (1987 and 1988 Tigers)* Milt Cuyler (1991 and 1992 Tigers)* Jose Valentin (1994 and 1995 Brewers)* Sean Berry (1995 Expos and 1996 Astros)* Mike Matheny (1996 and 1997 Brewers)* Darren Bragg (1996 and 1997 Red Sox)* Hunter Renfroe (2018 and 2019 Padres)* Raimel Tapia (2018 and 2019 Rockies)* Martín Maldonado (2021 and 2022 Astros)And the ones for whom the second grand slam was a repeat of more years gone by?* Rick Wise (1971 Phillies and 1973 Cardinals)* Casey Blake (2006 and 2008 Cleveland)* Jake Rogers (2021 and 2023 Tigers)* Omar Vizquel (1993 Mariners and 1996 Cleveland)* Byron Buxton (2016 and 2019 Twins)* Julio Lugo (2003 Devil Rays and 2007 Red Sox)* Camilo Pascual (1960 Senators and 1965 Twins)* Denny Neagle (1995 Pirates and 2001 Rockies)* Bob Gibson (1965 and 1973 Cardinals)* Kelly Johnson (2008 Atlanta and 2016 Mets)* Champ Summers (1975 Cubs and 1984 Padres)* Glenallen Hill (1989 Blue Jays and 1998 Cubs)And the record for the longest time between grand slams as a number nine hitter? Jim Sundberg, at Fenway Park for the Rangers off Rick Wise (who should've known to be careful with No. 9 hitters, shouldn't he?) on June 9, 1975, and then 12 years later as a Cubs pinch-hitter, blasting a game-tying slam off Lance McCullers (Sr.) of the Padres, followed by four more Chicago runs for a wild 12-8 triumph. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

EPISODE 86: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:44) SPECIAL COMMENT: Three weeks ago - so quietly it has barely been noticed - the government declassified the 31-page "memorandum for the record" of the 9/11 Commission's 2004 interview with President George W. Bush (2:20) In it, Bush's words are beyond damning - they are confessional. They confirm his dereliction of duty, his culpability, his malfeasance, in the months before 9/11. Bush lied (5:38) about the August 6 President's Daily Briefing (6:58) Bush lied about the only threats being "overseas" (7:53) Bush lied about Al-Qaeda cells in the U.S. (8:23) Bush lied about aircraft as missiles (8:57) Bush lied about being warned about domestic threats (9:30) Bush lied about George Tenet never warning him (10:00) Bush lied about never being told how Al-Qaeda would attack (14:28) Sadly the 9/11 Commissioners never asked Bush about the allegation that he rushed through the August 6 2001 PDB because he wanted to go fishing and told the briefer "All right, you've covered your ass now." That's unfortunate because ALL Bush did in his interview with the Commissioners was try to cover HIS ass. For more than 20 years he's succeeded, but after the declassification of this memorandum, history will conclude two things: Osama Bin Laden attacked America - no one else. And George W. Bush made sure that America was unprepared - no one else. B-Block (19:29) EVERY DOG HAS ITS DAY: Lucky in California (20:21) POSTSCRIPTS TO THE NEWS: McCarthy promises a committee to investigate the 1/6 Committee - IF he can get elected; and after promising no layoffs, CNN's Chris Licht lays off hundreds (22:26) IN SPORTS: How IS Pele? And Don Mattingly's new job and why whenever he sees me he says "That's Mel on the right!" (25:25) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: The man who ignored the warning 'never drink while playing Monopoly' and the gullible website Semafor compete with Elon "I Lied About Apple" Musk for the honors. C-Block (29:31) 37 years ago this month I was new in L.A. and on my way to a great interview with baseball immortal Mickey Mantle. That's when I ran into the most elegantly dressed couple I have ever seen in my life. They were fans of my new local sportscast, and they introduced themselves as Joseph and Patricia Carlton. But who WERE they and why he look SO familiar? An amazing explanation in "Things I Promised Not To Tell."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marlins pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre Jr., son of former Mets pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre, joins the podcast to talk about his dad's impact on the 1986 Mets pitching staff, how he uses the principles his dad taught him in his current role and much more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Shaun joins me to recap on the recent Trevor Rogers and Jesus Luzardo starts, shining a light on how much pitching that Marlins have & how important Mel Stottlemyre is to the Marlins - MUST BE EXTENDED Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Shaun joins me to recap on the recent Trevor Rogers and Jesus Luzardo starts, shining a light on how much pitching that Marlins have & how important Mel Stottlemyre is to the Marlins - MUST BE EXTENDED Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After reviewing one of the most dominant pitching staffs in MLB History, it's time to look at the position players and coaching staff of the 2002 New York Yankees. You know all of the names. Derek Jeter. Jorge Posada. Jason Giambi. Alfonso Soriano. Bernie Williams. Robin Ventura. The Yankees in 2002 were so positionally deep that they could carry 3 sets of outfielders and not miss a beat! It all starts with manager Joe Torre, followed by Don Zimmer, Mel Stottlemyre, Willie Randolph and some of the greatest coaches the game has ever seen. Steve Karsay shares more great stories on each of the position players on the 2002 Yankees squad and what made this team so special. ABOUT THE CHOSEN JOURNEY WITH STEVE KARSAY: A decade in the making: The dream project has come to fruition! Former MLB pitcher Steve Karsay joins forces with Jonathan Hacohen (aka The Chosen Lawyer) on the Chosen Journey. As part of this documentary series, Steve and the Chosen Lawyer share every week a different chapter in the life and times of Steve Karsay. His journey to the major leagues as a big-league pitcher, coach, fatherhood and everything in-between. As you hear Steve's stories, get ready in your life to dream and experience YOUR chosen Journey! Steve welcomes all fan comments and questions: Please be sure to share your question to Steve Karsay as a comment below in this episode and you never know, Steve may answer it! Please make sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel, hit the LIKE button for today's episode and the notification bell to learn of future episodes of The Chosen Journey with Steve Karsay! ____________________________________________________________ STAY CONNECTED:

Lesley and David Duchovny got off to a bad start. She bought his book "Bucky F### Dent", thinking he was a Red Sox fan. But no, he's a crazy Yankee fan, having grown-up in the post-Mantle years where he "cried when Mel Stottlemyre lost" and "loved Bobby Mercer." Even though he actually met Ted Williams once, he still makes fun of Fenway Park. He has opinions on everything from palming the ball in the NBA to Kobe getting too many calls in a conference final. A summa cum laude graduate of Princeton, Duchovny studied Pete Carril's "offense that was their defense" and wants to develop a basketball show. He called the 1970 Knicks "the most beautiful basketball ever played until the Golden State Warriors." His favorite book as a child was "The Open Man" by Dave DeBusschere - this from a man who's a few credits shy of a doctoral degree in comparative literature from Yale. And, oh, he's also written four novels and recorded three albums. You'll enjoy the conversation.

Todd Stottlemyre Todd Vernon Stottlemyre is an entrepreneur, business coach, author, and Major League Baseball player. During his youth, Todd watched his father, Mel Stottlemyre, pitch for the New York Yankees. After Todd retired from baseball in 2002, he developed a passion for the stock market and co-founded a hedge fund in 2010. Since 2010, Todd has been co-running this business, writing books, and telling his story to listeners around the world. Managing Your Thoughts and Emotions Today, Todd is a husband, father, and self-made business and life coach who learned how to turn guilt into joy by one simple action - letting go. He shares valuable life lessons as well as emotionally captivating stories that demonstrate how he took control of his emotions and began living his life more intentionally. Todd recalls the guilt he carried with him for 12 years of his life and how he hated the man he saw in the mirror. Through a family loss, emotional baggage, his journey to fame, and the life-changing words of Harvey Dorfman, Todd was able to abolish the guilt he carried with him and live a more intentional, thoughtful life. For the show notes and exclusive links mentioned in this episode go to https://gooddadproject.com/manage-thoughts-emotions/.  Join the Free Dad Edge Facebook Group at https://www.gooddadproject.com/group. Apply for The Dad Edge Alliance at https://gooddadproject.com/alliance. Watch this interview on YouTube https://gooddadproject.com/youtube. Follow us on Instagram at @thedadedge! FREE RESOURCE – 21 Days to an Extraordinary Marriage

October 15, 1964 - Bob Gibson pitches on 2 days rest against Mel Stottlemyre a rematch from Game 2. Stottlemyre is 1 of 2 players over 9 Post Starts that was able to beat Gibson.  Prior to the start of Game Seven of the 1964 World Series, Cardinals starter Bob Gibson grudgingly obliged the press by posing for pictures with his mound opponent, the Yankees’ Mel Stottlemyre.  Stottlemyre handed Gibson 1 of his 2 career loses in his post season career. By this time in the Series, Gibson was running on fumes; after his 10-inning, complete-game victory in Game Five, he had commented, “I feel as though I’d just come out of a 10-round bout.”  In light of Gibson’s fatigue, and taking his bulldog competitive nature into account, it should have come as no surprise that — after the photo-taking was at an end — he shook hands with Stottlemyre and said to him, “Hope all of your luck is bad today.” In the top of the second, Gibson set a World Series record when he fanned leadoff batter Mickey Mantle for his 24th strikeout of this Series; the old record had been set by Los Angeles Dodgers lefty Sandy Koufax against the Yankees just one year earlier . . . here it is . . . (bottom 2nd) Stottlemyre matched Gibson pitch-for-pitch as both men put up zeroes for the first three innings. In the bottom of the fourth, however, . . . . (bottom of 4th) Up 3-0, Gibson, with 2 on 1 out faces Phil Linz one of the biggest at bats of the game here it is . . . (Linz top of 5th) Al Downing replaces Sottlemyre in the bottom of the 5th to face Lou Brock, who hit .348 after his Trade to the Cardinals earlier in the year. (Bottom of 5th) Down 7-0, with 2 on future Hall of Fame teammates face off a tiring Gibson faces Mickey Mantle . . .   Mantle’s Homerun is his 18th career World Series Homerun and it will be his last post-season home run. His 18 are 3 more than Babe Ruth who hit 15 in World Series play. Although Manny Ramirez, Bernie Williams, Albert Pujols, and Derek Jeter have all hit more no one has hit as many with so few plate appearances. If Mantle had as many at-bats as Manny Rameriz he would have 32+ home runs. Manny has 29.   Cardinals manager Johnny Keane later affirmed, “There’s no doubt that those three runs gave Gibson something to work with. … I’ve never had a gutsier ballplayer, but it was getting the lead that enabled him to last.” Now up 7-3, it is closing time, but the Yankees will not be going down easy, here is the top of the 9th . . . . .   We are just seeing the beginnings of his Hall of Fame career. If you are interested in hearing today's game in full check out the link to the game in the show notes.   You can also check out Micky Mantle’s page and Gibson’s page to see check out their career chronology on thisdayinbaseball.com  

Todd Stottlemyre is a former 15 Year MLB player and 3x World Series Winner. He is also an entrepreneur, speaker and author. In this interview with Kyle Wilson they cover: - Todd's 15 Year MLB career and Winning 3 World Series - How Todd and Kyle Met and First Worked Together - Todd Growing Up in Baseball Royalty Through His Dad, Mel Stottlemyre, for the Yankees. - Todd Beating the Odds - Getting Called Down and His Dad's Advice - The Decision That Forever Changed His Life - Emotional Story of Todd Losing His Little Brother to Leukemia - Todd's Greatest Loss and Victory - How Harvey Dorfman Saved Todd's Career and Life - Todd Overcoming His Demons and Finding Healing - Allowing Our Kids to Have Freedom and Find Their Authentic Selves - Todd's Next Career After Baseball - Why Todd Loves Being Part of Team - Teams Win - The 911 Call About His Dad - Todd's Dad, Mel Stottlemyre's Inspiration In His Life - Todd Deciding to Share His Story in His book Relentless Success And much more. So many high level golden nuggets were covered. So much that I had to break into 2 parts and still many topics I'm not able to get in 2 episodes. If you want all 2 hours shot me an email to access@kylewilson.com and I will share how to access not just the entire 2 hours, but also the entire interview on video, plus recent interviews with Darren Hardy, John Assaraf, Denis Waitley, Brian Tracy and over 50 hours of other awesome content. Send an email to access@kylewilson.com to get details. We have much more coming in Part 2. Make sure you connect with Todd at https://toddofficial.com/ He has some great gifts for you! Subscribe, Rate & Review (plus bonuses) I would love if you could subscribe to the Success Habits Podcast and leave an honest rating & review. This will encourage other people to listen and allow us to grow as a community. The bigger we get as a community, the bigger the impact we can have on the world. To subscribe, rate, and review the podcast visit KyleWilson.com/podcast (see details on some really cool bonuses) What Others are Saying About Kyle “Kyle, thank you for our partnership and friendship. Friendship is wealth and you make me a rich man. Love and Respect!” Jim Rohn, Iconic Philosopher & Speaker “I guard my endorsements carefully. Regarding Kyle, he is simply a marketing genius! No joke. Kyle was the wizard behind the successful business of my mentor Jim Rohn. Every marketing dilemma I have ever had Kyle has given me the brilliant and elegant solution on the spot. Kyle’s consulting has saved and earned me hundreds of thousands of dollars over the years.” Darren Hardy, Former Publisher SUCCESS Magazine “I have worked closely with Kyle Wilson for 20 years. He is one of the best all-around marketers, promoters, business-builders and entrepreneurs in the business today. We have generated more than a million dollars together.” Brian Tracy, Int Speaker & Author “Kyle is a valued friend, a marketing superstar and one of the most knowledgeable people in the personal development industry.” Robin Sharma, Monk Who Sold His Ferrari  “I've known and worked with Kyle Wilson for over 20 years. Kyle is the ONLY person that ALWAYS under-promised and over-delivered every single time my dad Zig and I worked with him. He is a valued friend and someone I have great admiration and respect for!" Tom Ziglar, President of Zig Ziglar Corp “Kyle is one of my old and dear friends and one of the smartest marketing guys I have had the opportunity to work with. He is the scrappy marketing guy. What I mean by that is, there are lots of guys who will put out business plans and do all kinds of nonsense and swing for home runs. Kyle is the real deal and finds ways to create product, add value, help people, build community, he’s unbelievable.” Eric Worre, Author of Go Pro Receive FREE Kyle's 52 Lessons I Learned From Jim Rohn and Other Legends I Promoted http://KyleWilson.com Follow Kyle: Instagram: instagram.com/kylewilsonjimrohn Facebook: facebook.com/kylewilsonmarketing YouTube: youtube.com/KyleWilsonMarketing Twitter: twitter.com/kwmarketing  

Today we are covering August 19 – 25, we are going to be talking about – Jimmie Foxx pitching career, Gooden early excellence, Bill Veek grand stand moment, Yogi Berra and the harmonica, Juan Marichal and John Roseboro fight and the professional pinch hitter Matt Stairs.   If you love the history of the game, and relate all your stories in life to baseball, and you tend to get goose bumps, grim and even water your eyes a bit when Ray Kinsela asks his Dad to play catch. You are truly at the right place. This podcast is part of thisdayinbaseball.com, if you love baseball history, no matter who you search for you are going to find great nuggets of information.   TRIVIA: What owner once bought a jackass as a team mascot and named it after himself? He also had a nickname :The Wizard of ODD. On August 19, 1945 – In game two of a doubleheader against the Cincinnati Reds, 37-year-old slugger Jimmie Foxx makes his first major league start, pitching the first seven innings for the Philadelphia Phillies at Shide Park. He leaves with a 4 – 1 lead, and Andy Karl saves Foxx’s only decision, a 6 – 2 final.  Here is his stat line his ERA in 10 appearances is 1.52, ERA+ was 243, batters only hit .171 with a .479 OPS and of the 76 batters that faced Foxx not one of them was able to get an extra base hit. The only black mark was 14 Base on Balls vs 10 K’s. Foxx also known as “The Beast” had always wanted to pitch, he was a star hurler in High School. However it was the WAR and the end of his career that really gave him a chance. After the 1944 seasons he appeared in only 15 games, but the War gave him another chance as he signed with the Phillies for a final go round. The 3 Time MVP was not fairing any better so they last place Phillies gave him a shot on the mound, and Foxx the future Hall of Famer. Foxx made the most of it to finish his spectacular career.      On August 20, 1964 — During a bus ride after a Chicago White Sox sweep the Yankee’s 4 straight, Mickey Mantle misinformed his teammate Phil Linz who had been playing Mary Had a Little Lamb on his harmonica that their manager Yogi Berra had asked for the harmonica to be played louder, when in fact he asked him to stop, a confrontation occurs on the back of the team bus between the skipper, and the utility player. As told Mel Stottlemyre a rookie at the time - “Yogi told Phil he was going to shove the harmonica up his ass if he kept playing — plus a few other things. I don't know if it scared Phil but he tossed the harmonica toward Yogi, who slapped it out of the air and whacked it off Joe Pepitone's knee. Linz apologized the next day and he was fined $200, With a bus full of reports the event was well well-publicized Linz apologized the next day and he was fined $200. Some say that seeing that side of Berra fired up the third-place team, , to a successful pennant run, but may have reinforced the perception Berra had lost control of the team with so much dissension on the club, leading to his dismissal after Game 7 of the World Series. Yogi had many Yogisms, here is one I will think about allot, “If you don’t know where you’re going, you’ll wind up somewhere else”   On August 21, 2010 — Matt Stairs sets the career record for pinch-hit home runs when he goes deep off Ernesto Frieri in the eighth inning of a 6-5 loss in Milwaukee. The two-run shot over the Miller Park right field fence, his twenty-first round-tripper coming off the bench, moves the premier pinch-hitter ahead of Cliff Johnson.   Matt stairs is 1 of only 5 Canadian born players to hit 200 homeruns, and he has the record for a position player playing for 12 different teams and 13 franchises. He played for the Expos and Nationals. His pinch-hit home run in the eighth inning of Game 4 in the 2008 National League Championship Series off the Los Angeles Dodgers reliever Jonathan Broxton was called "one of the most memorable home runs in Phillies history" On April 12, 2009, Stairs' game-winning home run against the Colorado Rockies was the last home run called by legendary broadcaster Harry Kalas, who died unexpectedly less than 24 hours later. Matt Stairs is a great what if – he didn’t get regular at bats until age 29, if he had been in the right situation at age 22-23 both  Bill James and Joe Posnanski feel he could have been Hall of Fame material.   On August 22, 1965, After Juan Marichal had knocked down Maury Wills and Ron Fairly in the top of the third, John Roseboro signaled for Sandy Koufax to retaliate in the bottom of the inning. It didn’t work. “Koufax was constitutionally incapable of throwing at anyone’s head,” Roseboro wrote in his 1978 autobiography, “so I decided to take matters into my own hands.” Roseboro was throwing the ball too close to his head while returning throws to Koufax. Marichal complains to the umpire about the throws and then the two square off, that is when MArichal hits Roseboro over the head with a bat. Marichal was suspended for eight games and fined $1,750. Roseboro filed a lawsuit, asking for $110,000 in damages, but settled for about $7,000. He reportedly needed 14 stitches to close the wound on his head. It truly was one of the ugliest events in baseball history. For many the story ends there – In a SF Chronicle article Barbra Roseboro his widow said, In restaurants, over the phone with clients, at the hospital where he lay dying, John Roseboro couldn’t escape the questions. “People would come up to us at dinner and say, ‘Please tell us about the fight with Marichal,’” the catcher’s widow said recently from her office in Beverly Hills. “He would always accept his responsibility for that incident. He’d say: ‘I provoked it. I threw that ball too close to Juan’s ear.’” It was however Roseboro who helped Marichal transition into Dodger blue in 1975, they made peace at an old timers game in the 1970’s and Roseboro wife’s PR firm helped Marichal cross the line to get into Cooperstown when they felt the legacy of the fight was hurting him after missing for a second time. Roseboro’s widow speaks almost as fondly of Marichal. “After my husband passed away, Juan would call to check up on me and my daughter every six months or so,” she said. It is a great story how two people with differences and an ugly incident can come together to make peace.   On August 23, 1982, Gaylord Perry of the Seattle Mariners is caught putting a foreign substance on the ball. Long suspected of throwing a “spitball,” Perry is ejected from a game for the first and only time in his career. From Peter Gammons: Against the Red Sox. In the seventh inning, down 1-0 with the bases loaded and two out and facing Rick Miller, who was his nemesis, he threw a pitch that dropped measurably. Umpire Dave Phillips, one of the most respected umpires of the era, jumped out from behind home plate and ejected Gaylord. There was some argument from Perry and M’s manager Rene Lachemann, but it sure seemed obvious to all of us in the building that there was a very mysterious flight pattern to the pitch. But the reason Perry was ejected was a warning he got in the top of the fourth inning. And that was, well, divine intervention. Red Sox outfielder Reid Nichols asked Phillips to check the ball. Phillips did, found some substance, and issued the warning. Nichols said, “in the bottom of the third inning I was standing at my position in left field and a voice came to me reminding of the scripture that ‘no weapon formed against thee shall prosper.’ So when I got up to the plate in the next inning, I asked the umpire to check the ball.”   On August 24, 1951 — In another of Bill Veeck’s legendary public relations stunts, “Fans Managers’ Night,” the Browns defeat the Athletics, 5 – 3. The Browns’ coaches hold up placards for 1115 fans, who vote “yes” or “no” on the options given them. Manager Zack Taylor sits in a box behind the dugout with two fans who monitor the voting. Adding to the festivities is Max Patkin, the clown prince of baseball, who coaches at first base for several innings. Sherm Lollar voted in to start behind the plate instead of Matt Batts, has three hits including a homer, and Hank Arft, also voted in, knocks home two. Gus Zernial’s 28th home run accounts for all the A’s runs. When the stunt was announced on August 15, A’s GM Art Ehlers bitterly denounced it as “farcical.”   So, just how did the managers do? In his autobiography, Veeck -- As in Wreck, the Browns owner wrote of the Grandstand Managers' performance, "Never has a game been called better." And, though Veeck was certainly prone to hyperbole, he had a point: The managers correctly decided to leave Garver in the game, and they even voted to play back for a double play with runners on first and third with one out in the first inning -- while Athletics second baseman Pete Suter obliged by grounding into a double play. The Grandstand Managers only made one glaring mistake in the game. After tying the game with a single in the first inning, the group instructed Arft to steal second base with two outs. Unfortunately, the Athletics apparently saw the move coming, and Arft was thrown out easily to end the inning.   How many fans wish they had Veeck as the owner? In 2003 during the playoff game when the A’s were playing the Red Sox, I sat in front of a guy who yelled for Grady Little to put in Trot Nixon for 6 innings. When he finally did, Nixon hit a game winning 2 run homerun in the 11th.     My Dad used to say the sadest words ever spoken are oh what could have been stories - On August 25, 1985 — At the age of 20 years, 9 months, 9 days, Dwight Gooden becomes the youngest 20-game winner ever when the Mets beat San Diego at Shea Stadium, 9-3. Doc is 27 days younger than former Indian hurler Bob Feller, who accomplished the feat with Cleveland in 1939. He will win the NL Cy Young Award and the pitching Triple Crown, compiling a 24–4 record and a league-leading 1.53 ERA, 268 strikeouts, and 16 complete games in 1985. In 86 he will the Mets win the 1986 World Series. Sadly, Gooden remained an effective pitcher in subsequent years, but he will only once have an era under 3, and never win more than 13 games in a season after age 26. His career was ultimately derailed by cocaine and alcohol addiction. I hope you enjoyed the daily rewind and before we give you the trivia answer here is a word from our sponsor . . .   Trivia Answer – TRIVIA: What owner once bought a jackass as a team mascot and named it after himself? He also had a nickname :The Wizard of ODD. He also had a mechanical Rabbit to bring baseballs to umpires, and once tried to get Vida Blue to change his name to “True.” Charlie O. Finley, his 3 time World Champion Oakland A’s team bonding was against Finley himself with his legendary tight fisted ways. I hope you enjoyed the show, remember to check out the show notes. We link to the players mentioned, years, other articles. You can find us on on Social media just look for This Day In Baseball. If you have time to give us a review or feed back that would be appreciated as well. See you at the ball park!    

This week, Kenny and Matt cover the trade deadline and Houston picking up Zack Greinke (2:51), the newest addition to the Yankee IL, Luke Voit (16:14), and Mel Stottlemyre's boat (20:56). We then head to our weekly categories, starting with whether or not Matt would trade Aaron Judge to have a private jet at his disposal for life (22:43), a hot discussion on the Mets being the Mets (26:23), the coveted Big Bastad Award (29:34), and the loser and winner of the week (36:01). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike Silva discusses the recent criticism by the media with regards to why the Mets aren't participating in the Bryce Harper and Manny Machado sweepstakes. Former Mets trainer Bob Sikes talks about "getting paid to watch" the late Mel Stottlemyre lead a young Mets staff during the 1980s. Hear Mike's take on the Hall-of-Fame vote and how data has made the decision making even harder than ever. 

Bodyguard Bingeing. Happy Birthday Grolier Club.  Knitting the Delays Away.  Hey People!  It's Bibliography Week!  Remembering Jack Bogle, Carol Channing, Mel Stottlemyre.  Gay Penguin Parents.  Middle-aged French Women go Wild.  Another brush with greatness... Credits: Talent:  Tamsen Granger and Dan Abuhoff Engineer:  Ellie Suttmeier Art:  Zeke Abuhoff  

Doc Gooden joins Ray and Steve to discuss the passing of Mel Stottlemyre.

In this week's episode, we visit Eau Claire, Wisconsin to break some ice (literally) with new Yankees pitcher James Paxton. Plus, Al, Nate and Jon discuss Mel Stottlemyre's passing, as well as one crucial feather in the longtime Yankees pitcher and pitching coach's cap: the soon-to-be Hall of Famer Mariano Rivera. With special guest Alex Day of Yankees On Demand.

In this week's episode, we visit Eau Claire, Wisconsin to break some ice (literally) with new Yankees pitcher James Paxton. Plus, Al, Nate and Jon discuss Mel Stottlemyre's passing, as well as one crucial feather in the longtime Yankees pitcher and pitching coach's cap: the soon-to-be Hall of Famer Mariano Rivera. With special guest Alex Day of Yankees On Demand.

Doc Gooden joins Ray and Steve to discuss the passing of Mel Stottlemyre. 

Doc Gooden joins Ray and Steve to discuss the passing of Mel Stottlemyre. 

In this week’s episode, we visit Eau Claire, Wisconsin, to break some ice (literally) with new Yankees pitcher James Paxton. Plus, Al, Nate and Jon discuss Mel Stottlemyre’s passing, as well as one crucial feather in the longtime Yankees pitcher and pitching coach’s cap: the soon-to-be Hall of Famer Mariano Rivera. With special guest Alex Day of Yankees On Demand.

The 3rd floor honors. New York Yankee #30 Mel Stottlemyre 11/13/1941 - 1/13/2019 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onthe3rdfloorpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/onthe3rdfloorpodcast/support

The Yankees added another infielder not named Machado. MLB.com's Tim McMaster and Yankees reporter Bryan Hoch discuss how DJ LeMahieu fits into the team's roster (:47). Tim and Bryan then take a closer look at New York's starting rotation (5:00). Lastly, they end the podcast by looking back on the life of former Yankees pitcher and coach Mel Stottlemyre (18:30).

The Yankees added another infielder not named Machado. MLB.com’s Tim McMaster and Yankees reporter Bryan Hoch discuss how DJ LeMahieu fits into the team's roster (:47). Tim and Bryan then take a closer look at New York's starting rotation (5:00). Lastly, they end the podcast by looking back on the life of former Yankees pitcher and coach Mel Stottlemyre (18:30).

Morning Lineup: MLB.com’s Anthony Castrovince and Richard Justice react to the Phillies' rumored plan of going after multiple high-profile free agents and Kyler Murray’s decision to enter the NFL Draft. They also discuss the possibility of Corey Kluber being traded and look back at the career of Mel Stottlemyre, including the impact he had on the game. Plus, Rays reporter Juan Toribio joins the show and shares his thoughts on the team's exciting offseason and the expectations for the club heading into 2019.

We're thrilled to welcome in multiple Grade 1 winning trainer Al Stall Jr. to the show to talk about his horse Tom's d'Etat who is running in the Pegasus World Cup in a couple weeks. We also talk about Al's career, training in New Orleans and more. Jason also opens the show sharing some memories of his uncle Mel Stottlemyre who passed away on Sunday.    

The story of the Black Sox didn't end in 1919, as returning guest Jacob Pomrenke (@buckweaver) reminds us this week, 97 years and 87 years, respectively, after Buck Weaver and Shoeless Joe Jackson applied for reinstatement to Major League Baseball. Mike and Bill find out what happened with those appeals, how the Sox kept trying to get back into the game, and what SABR has in store for the 100th anniversary of the most infamous team in history. Also, we bid farewell to Yankees great Mel Stottlemyre.

Morning Lineup: MLB.com's Anthony Castrovince and Richard Justice react to the Phillies' rumored plan of going after multiple high-profile free agents and Kyler Murray's decision to enter the NFL Draft. They also discuss the possibility of Corey Kluber being traded and look back at the career of Mel Stottlemyre, including the impact he had on the game. Plus, Rays reporter Juan Toribio joins the show and shares his thoughts on the team's exciting offseason and the expectations for the club heading into 2019.

In today's episode of Locked On Yankees, Stacey discusses Mel Stottlemyre's passing, some arbitration news and more!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kyler Murray officially declared eligibility for the NFL Draft today, and the speculations runs rampant. Will he go into the NFL as a first-round draft pick, or will he play baseball for the A's. If he's drafted in the first round in the Spring, he has Russell Wilson to thank. Either way, Murray is going to make millions of dollars. The Huskies got a road sweep in the Pac-12 for the first time in six years! They are doing exactly what they couldn't do last season. Will they be able to keep it up? Mel Stottlemyre Sr. passed away at the age of 77 after a long battle with cancer. Jeff Nelson joins the show to remember Stottlemyre, and talk a little Mariners baseball.

In today's episode of Locked On Yankees, Stacey discusses Mel Stottlemyre's passing, some arbitration news and more!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kyler Murray officially declared eligibility for the NFL Draft today, and the speculations runs rampant. Will he go into the NFL as a first-round draft pick, or will he play baseball for the A's. If he's drafted in the first round in the Spring, he has Russell Wilson to thank. Either way, Murray is going to make millions of dollars. The Huskies got a road sweep in the Pac-12 for the first time in six years! They are doing exactly what they couldn't do last season. Will they be able to keep it up? Mel Stottlemyre Sr. passed away at the age of 77 after a long battle with cancer. Jeff Nelson joins the show to remember Stottlemyre, and talk a little Mariners baseball.

Rest in peace --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this episode we pay our respects to ex-Yankee great, Mel Stottlemyre. We also discuss Larry Rothschild and the job he’s doing as Yankee pitching coach these days as well as where Harper and Machado will end up. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yankeecrazy/message

Pitching Coach for your Seattle Mariners Mel Stottlemyre joins Chuck and Buck to talk all about the series with the Red Sox and looks forward to the Yankees.

Mariners put the finishing touches on a great month of May with a win over Texas. We talk pitching with Brian DeLunas and Mel Stottlemyre

Aaron Goldsmith, Rick Rizzs, and Shannon Drayer are tonight's hosts for the Cactus League Report. The Mariners are nearing their final week of Spring Training so how are things looking for the club with the regular season just around the corner? The crew discusses to begin the hour. Guests include Mariners pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre, third baseman Kyle Seager, Assistant to the General Manager Joe Bohringer, and first baseman Daniel Vogelbach. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The last podcast of the 2017 season. Scott Servais, Kyle Seager, Nelson Cruz, James Paxton, Mel Stottlemyre and Andy McKay all join us.

Today, we welcome former MLB starting pitcher Todd Stottlemyre to the podcast!  He played 15 seasons in the league and is son to Mel Stottlemyre, former New York Yankees pitcher.  We talk about his story, what it took to pitch in the MLB for so many years, his philosophies on habits and goal setting, and much more.  You can find him at www.toddofficial.com and can order his brand new book: “Relentless Success - 9-Point System for Major League Achievement.” Time Stamps: (1:25) Welcome to the Sports Motivation Podcast Todd! (2:34) Todd’s Story and Yankee Stadium (5:35) “Second half of my life be all about other people” (7:26) “Took me 20 years working at my craft before I reached the big leagues” (8:55) All in, all the time mindset (13:08) Realization of the Legendary Work Ethic (15:19) “Real Genius is taking something simple and keeping it simple” (17:02) “Kiss-Keep it simple stupid” (22:44) Michael Jordan’s habits made him the GOAT (24:21) 3 critical habits to Todd’s achievement (26:10) “How do you become the best? You have to outwork the rest” (29:03) Todd’s current focus (32:09) Todd’s holistic approach (36:07) Todd’s new book and 9 step goal setting (41:47) Balancing all of life's demands (49:47) Robin Sharma's, "The Leader Who Had No Title" (50:12) Darren Hardy, "The Compound Effect" (50:34) Jim Rohn, "Five Major Pieces to the Life Puzzle" (50:52) George Clason, "The Richest Man in Babylon" (52:42) Todd’s parting words and where to find him CONNECT Todd's Website: http://www.toddofficial.com/ Todd's Book, "Relentless Success"   RESOURCES Check out today's blog post here: imnotyou.com/174 Click the link to Get Ya Mind Right! ---> Imnotyou.com/GYMR   Thanks for listening to another Sports Motivation Podcast!

This episode is part of the Halftime Series. It's the middle of the year… are you still on track to meet your goals? Many of us have gotten off track but now is the perfect time to determine how the rest of the year will go. It's time to grab the opportunity bull by the horns and ride it into submission with the help of these inspiring guests. Todd Stottlemyre grew up around Yankee Stadium in “a school of champions." His teachers were legends like Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, Yogi Berra, Thurman Munson, and his father, Mel Stottlemyre. Growing up in that environment inspired Todd to dream of following in his dad's footsteps and playing in Major League Baseball, but things weren't always easy for this high-performing family. When Todd was just 15-years-old, his brother died after an extended battle with leukemia. This devastated Todd, but his father's leadership helped carry the family through that adversity and the community lifted him up. He credits the experience with helping him become the man he is today: a man who has spent 15 seasons in MLB and played on three World Series Championship teams. Todd learned some incredible lessons in the school of champions, especially from his dad, and he wants to pass them on to others. He wrote Relentless Success: 9-Point System for Major League Achievement so that other people can benefit from the school of champions and live their championship life. Everyone's championship life looks different, but success is always built around these same core principles. In the spirit of Halftime, you should follow Todd on Facebook and check out his recent Facebook Live videos. He's been talking about how 2017 is all about the endless pursuit for human potential, and the only way to discover what we can achieve as human beings is to fail miserably – you have to get out there and go for it. We have to learn in order to move forward. -- Resources: Connect with Todd: Website | Facebook Relentless Success: 9-Point System for Major League Achievement by Todd Stottlemyre Pride and Pinstripes: The Yankees, Mets, and Surviving Life's Challenges by Mel Stottlemyre & John Harper No Limits: Blow the CAP Off Your Capacity by John C. Maxwell --  We are also brought to you by the Lawton Marketing Group, a full service advertising and design agency serving companies and entrepreneurs at all levels. The are your one stop shop for all your website, logo, social media, print, app design and reputable management needs. Visit LawtonMG.com for more info. Production & Development for The Impact Entrepreneur Show by Podcast Masters

Mariners beat the Rockies and have won three in a row. Ryan-Rowland Smith joins us and Mel Stottlemyre updates us on Felix and Kuma.

From a childhood dream to a major league reality… Todd Stottlemyre grew up around a majestic place called Yankee Stadium where his father was an all-star pitcher for the New York Yankees. His dad, Mel Stottlemyre, had great teammates like Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, Thurman Munson, and Yogi Berra being his first manager. Growing up... The post Todd Stottlemyre Joins the Circuit of Success! appeared first on The Circuit of Success with Brett Gilliland.

  Todd Vernon Stottlemyre (born May 20, 1965) is a former right-handed starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played 15 seasons for the Toronto Blue Jays, Oakland Athletics, St. Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers and Arizona Diamondbacks. He is the son of Mel Stottlemyre, former New York Yankees pitcher. His brother Mel Stottlemyre, Jr. also… The post SA073: On Being in “The Zone” with 15 Year MLB Pitcher Todd Stottlemyre appeared first on Nick Dinardo.

Mariners beat the Pirates. Mel Stottlemyre talks about changes in the rotation and bullpen. Ricks chats with Casey Candaele

Mel Stottlemyre visits along with Nathan Karns and Josh Kerns.

On this week's Daily News Yankees Podcast, beat writer Mark Feinsand sits down in the dugout with Yankees center fielder Brett Gardner to discuss the Yankees' recent ups and downs, his superb season and being in the dugout for Alex Rodriguez's 3,000th hit. Yankees radio analyst Suzyn Waldman also joins Mark to talk about Masahiro Tanaka and Michael Pineda, the trade deadline, and the highlights from Old Timer's Day including Mel Stottlemyre's emotional surprise. Anthony McCarron of the Daily News and Pete Caldera of the Bergen Record open the podcast, joining Mark for a roundtable as they look at Brian McCann, the return of Ivan Nova and more. Mark, Anthony, Pete and WFAN's Sweeny Murti also reflect on the life of the late Darryl Hamilton. Produced by: Mark Feinsand Music: Friendship by Zero V Edited by: Frank Posillico Find us on iTunes, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and Tumblr       

10/15/64: Future Hall-of-Famer Bob Gibson took the hill for his third start of the Series on two days rest, to face the Mel Stottlemyre and a waning Yankee dynasty that still featured Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris. Hear highlights of NBC Radio's broadcast as called by Joe Garagiola and Phil Rizzuto.

TWIBH - Mel Stottlemyre, Baseball Dictionary – Fielding Average, Tour - Swing of the Quad Cities