Podcasts about Stottlemyre

**About The Guest(s):** Todd Stottlemyre is a former Major League Baseball pitcher and three-time World Series champion. He played for teams such as the Toronto Blue Jays and the Arizona Diamondbacks. Stottlemyre is also a motivational speaker and author, sharing his experiences and lessons on overcoming adversity and achieving success. ​ **Summary:** Todd Stottlemyre shares his personal journey of overcoming hate, guilt, and unforgiveness to become the best version of himself. He talks about the tragic loss of his younger brother and the emotional burden he carried for years. Stottlemyre emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and letting go of self-blame. He also discusses the multivitamin to success, which involves pushing oneself to failure on a daily basis and embracing failure as a learning opportunity. Stottlemyre encourages listeners to have grit and persevere through setbacks, reminding them that they are closer to their goals than they think. ​ **Key Takeaways:** - Hate and guilt can hold us back from being the best version of ourselves. Forgiveness and letting go are essential for personal growth. - Failure is necessary for success. Embrace failure as a learning opportunity and push yourself to failure on a daily basis. - When you feel like giving up, you are often closer to your goals than you realize. Keep pushing forward and believe in your vision. ​ **Quotes:** - "If you're not failing, then you don't even know what success looks like." - "Your failures become your greatest coaches and teachers of what you need to do in order to improve." - "It doesn't matter where you are if you know where you're going." - "Generally speaking, you're as close to your goals as you've ever been when you feel like giving up." **Chapters:** [0:00:00] Todd Stottlemyre's struggle with hate and guilt [0:03:05] Todd's guilt over his brother's death [0:04:42] Seeking help and finding perspective [0:05:33] The seven-day challenge to not respond or react [0:07:43] There is a better way to overcome darkness [0:08:15] Sacrifices and struggles on the path to success [0:09:13] Rejection and job seekers' mindset [0:09:26] Being receptive to help and guidance [0:10:08] The multivitamin to success: pushing oneself to failure [0:10:53] Todd Stottlemyre talks about the importance of failure for success. [0:12:25] Trevor Houston discusses the fear of failure and the importance of winning. [0:13:52] Mark Elder asks about the role of grit in achieving goals. [0:14:44] Todd Stottlemyre shares his experience of failure and resilience in baseball. [0:17:14] Todd Stottlemyre emphasizes the importance of having a vision and pushing through setbacks. [0:19:28] Trevor Houston highlights the power of networking and connecting with like-minded individuals. [0:20:59] Todd Stottlemyre mentions his recent conversation with Danelle Delgado. [0:21:20] Todd Stottlemyre shares Danelle Delgado's positive mindset and focus on serving others. [0:21:26] Trevor Houston expresses gratitude to Todd Stottlemyre for his inspiring words. [0:21:20] Trevor thanks Todd for his contribution to the show [0:21:26] Foster appreciates Todd's insights [0:21:29] Trevor invites Todd to return as a guest **Additional Resources**

Despite being part of two World Championship teams with the Toronto Blue Jays and having a successful pitching career, Todd Stottlemyre was suffering greatly on the inside in 1993. He talks about the source of his anger and guilt – and, more importantly, what he did at that time that changed his life forever. Stottlemyre shares his story as part of a fictional book that all can relate to. The Observer: A Modern Fable on Mastering Your Thoughts & Emotions is an easy read but one packed with powerful messages and strategies for success. Many of the lessons learned apply to the business world where Stottlemyre runs a private equity fund and helps coach executives of its portfolio companies. And we learn more about Todd's father, Mel, legendary pitcher and pitching coach with the New York Yankees.Todd Stottlemyre (toddofficial.com/about)The Observer (toddofficial.com/the-observer)Book trailer (www.youtube.com/watch?v=wBTcMEm6A78)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Despite being part of two World Championship teams with the Toronto Blue Jays and having a successful pitching career, Todd Stottlemyre was suffering greatly on the inside in 1993. He talks about the source of his anger and guilt – and, more importantly, what he did at that time that changed his life forever. Stottlemyre shares his story as part of a fictional book that all can relate to. The Observer: A Modern Fable on Mastering Your Thoughts & Emotions is an easy read but one packed with powerful messages and strategies for success. Many of the lessons learned apply to the business world where Stottlemyre runs a private equity fund and helps coach executives of its portfolio companies. And we learn more about Todd’s father, Mel, legendary pitcher and pitching coach with the New York Yankees.Todd Stottlemyre (toddofficial.com/about)The Observer (toddofficial.com/the-observer)Book trailer (www.youtube.com/watch?v=wBTcMEm6A78)

The Best Ever You Online Global Summit is an online, 4 day video-conference event, with 17 speakers discussing the latest in heart-felt Mind, Body, Spirit, Sport, Peace, Passion, Prosperity, Longevity and more! The Best Ever You Network is proud to announce our online Best Ever You Global Summit – “Being Your Best” happening February 22-26, 2021. Todd Stottlemyre, the former Major League Baseball pitcher, kicks off the online, 4-day video-conference event. Todd received the prestigious Branch Rickey Award and the Lou Gehrig Award. His latest book is The Observer: A Modern Fable on Mastering Your Thoughts & Emotions. Stottlemyre is followed by speakers, who will be discussing the latest in heart-felt mind, body, spirit, sport, peace, passion, prosperity, longevity, and more! Hosts Elizabeth Hamilton-Guarino and Kris Fuller and their special guests focus on you, with inspiring and enlightening conversations from today's leading health & well-being experts. To participate, please register. When you register, you will be emailed conference access information and have full access to free downloads and replays. Use code coffee at checkout for a free full Summit pass. Visit https://www.besteveryou.com/globalsummit for more information.

Todd Stottlemyre is well known for his successful MLB career as a star baseball pitcher, but his accomplishments off the field are just as impressive. After leaving baseball, he pursued a career in finance building an asset management business at a high-profile Wall Street firm. He then, founded a private equity fund that owns, manages, and oversees several companies. Today, Stottlemyre is a global entrepreneur, speaker, and high performance business coach with a highly personal, transformative story to tell through his new book, "The Observer". Far from being a fiction novel, "The Observer" offers actionable strategies for professional and personal growth and it is also the fable of Todd Stottlemyre’s life. He rose to superstardom winning two World Series with the Toronto Blue Jays but had yet to reach his true “peak” until the journey that began afterward.. Stottlemyre played for 15 seasons most notably as a member of the Toronto Blue Jays with whom he won two World Series championships. He also played for the Oakland Athletics, St Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers, and the Arizona Diamondbacks. Awarded for his outstanding integrity and dedication to community service, he received the prestigious Branch Ricky Award and the Lou Gehrig Award. Today, Stottlemyre channels his passion for winning as a high-performance business coach, best-selling author, and keynote speaker. Taking all he has learned both on and off the field, he works to help people achieve unparalleled success in every dimension of their lives. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT: https://toddofficial.com/the-observer --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-aidan-byrne0/support

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  

NFL, NFC, AFC,Rams, Saints, Eagles, Cowboys, officiating, interference, challenge flag, Commissioner, replay, fake punt, Hekker, Cox, field goals, SuperDome, Zeurlein, Lewis, Goff, Brees, OT, Fowler, Kurt Warner, Chiefs, Patriots, Vikings , Stram , Dawson, Arrowhead,Any Reid, Belichick, Brady, Gronk, Mahomes, Ditka, Ryan, 46 defense, Brett Favre, Packers, Holmgren, Kraft, Chargers, Butker, Sony Michel, Devlin, Rex Burkhead, Payton, McVay, Harper, Machado, Nola, Stottlemyre, Torre, Halladay, HOFThis show is broadcast live on Wednesday's at 7PM ET on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

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).

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.

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.    

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.

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.

Nobody knows the newest Yankee James Paxton better than his former pitching coach in Seattle, Mel Stottlemyre Jr.   In this new episode of "30 With Murti," Stottlemyre gives some insight into how Paxton elevated his game and tells us why he believes Paxton will thrive in New York. Stottlemyre also tells us a little bit about his former pupil in Arizona, free agent left-hander Patrick Corbin. We also get a health update on his father, Mel Sr., the Yankees great who won World Series rings as a pitching coach with both the Yankees and Mets.

In this episode of Voices of Valley, agtech start-up company UNIBEST International shares how it has been providing farmers and agribusinesses with soil monitoring products and data that are tailored to their own unique needs – whether that be to optimize crop management, understand environmental contamination or grow a healthier plant – for the past four years. Increased governmental regulation concerning environmental issues is continuing to greatly affect the agriculture industry. With less available farmland and a rapidly increasing global population, growers must maximize acreage by increasing crop yields and quality. Increasing yields often involves increasing fertilizer inputs, driving a greater demand for precision nutrient data. Current methods make the balance of plant uptake, nutrient application timing and the minimization of environmental impacts difficult. UNIBEST International, Inc. COO Jim Stottlemyre explains how the company’s precision nutrient monitoring products and services assist in achieving both agricultural and environmental objectives. Quantifying sustainable agricultural production is an attainable goal with UNIBEST precision nutrient data. © 2018 Western Growers

This episode features the one and only Ty Stottlemyre, who got his Master's in Life Coaching. BUT WHAT IS LIFE COACHING?  Thankfully he has had some terrible sleep and has come to see me to diagnos him.  I was able to ask the question. He also answered some very interesting and strange guestions. Give it a listen.

In the final week of March 1985, an article from "Sports Illustrated" began to circulate through the media. Written by noted journalist George Plimpton, the article detailed a 28-year old New York Mets pitching prospect, who could allegedly throw the baseball more than 168 miles-per-hour. When the truth was finally discovered, April Fool's Day had come and gone...

As you know, Todd Stottlemyre is a 3-time World Series MLB pitcher. You loved his last interview on The Good Dad Project. In this powerful episode, I sit with Todd face to face as he opens up about the most painful moment in his life, how he fought the enemy within himself, and what elements have helped him in his pursuit of relentless success. For the show notes and links mentioned in this episode CLICK HERE.  

Todd Stottlemyre, former Blue Jays right-handed starter and three-time World Series champion, sits down with host Ari Shapiro and opens up about his professional career, life and family after baseball, and his thoughts on the current group of Toronto Blue Jays.In this exclusive interview, Mr. Stottlemyre is raw, candid, and indelible with his thoughts on the current state of sportsmanship in the game, how injuries are perceived by a different generation of players, and how he truly feels about Toronto's chances for the post-season given their challenging start to the 2017 campaign.At just over an hour of compelling banter and brass tacks repartee, Jays Journal is proud to bring you an introspective look at a former player whose passion and love of the game remains as inspirational as it is unforgettable.

3 big ideas discussed in this episode:  *Setting and achieving goals *Habits and behaviors *Mentors and coaches To Connect with BIG Thinkers and Hear More BIG Ideas: http://TheBookDistrict.com

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