(Knox) was frustrated with ordsprog

(Knox) was frustrated with me anyway, throughout the early game, and that kind of iced it for him. I looked to the sidelines, and I saw him, first of all, throw his play sheet. Then he took off his hat - it was a double - and threw his hat down. I just remember walking off to the furthest side of the field, to not go by him.

Without a doubt, it's hard [getting down early]. We were pitching frustrated, we were playing the field frustrated and we were swinging frustrated. You can't play that way, or the game will come back to bite you quick.

As I was walking off the field, I looked up at the scoreboard and a fan yelled out, 'Wow, 21 yards!' And I looked and saw we only had 21 yards rushing. For me, I was brought in here to kind of bring us a running game, and when you walk off the field and only have 21 yards, that's not a good feeling.

Remember the first play of the game when he hit the guy on the sidelines kind of in the back? Then their sideline was chipping at him, and that guy that was blocked was going after him, and trying to go after him. (DeAngelo) let him get in his kitchen a little bit, and he needs to keep that door closed and just play his game.

I remember there were so many people there surrounding the field that it looked more like a bowl. We didn't win that game, but it served as a wake-up call for our kids. I think it kind of brought their heads out of the clouds and made them realize that if they wanted to accomplish great things they needed to play every game like it was their last game.

He was walking fast and he looked kind of frustrated. He took off on his own; it was out of character.

I felt like we just didn't play as well as we could. Conrad threw that one bad pitch on that double, but he still threw a great game.

Jesse Benavidez

I threw the ball at the backboard. Guys do that all the time when they're frustrated. I thought I might get a delay of game, at the worst maybe one technical foul. But to throw me out of the game? That was absolutely crazy.

Richard Hamilton (1920-)

It's probably the worst game I ever threw, that I could remember. It was a bad game all the way around - walking people, not throwing the ball where I wanted to, getting behind guys - it was one of those days. I was like a high school kid out there.

I kind of remember sitting up and walking over to the bench. I don't remember the play or anything like that.

I remember him when I was with Baltimore. When Kirby came up to home plate, he was so doggone dangerous. He could take you out in left field. He could take you out in right field. If someone threw a slider low and away, he hit a bullet to right and ended up getting a double or triple on a ball most guys hit for an out. If you brought the ball up and in, he'd turn on you. I want to make sure that's the Kirby Puckett we have in Minnesota in 1991.

We're real happy for her, especially for the shot put. (Gilson) threw real far in the first meet and is back up where she needs to be. The weight throw has some improving to do; she kind of declined on it and is real frustrated. She has been watching film on her technique and checking to see if there is anything visible to see if she has some kind of problem throwing it.

I could see [the defense] in the fourth quarter getting a little frustrated. I know it was tough on them...that's two weeks in a row. We are all human beings, and when guys are working that hard, I'm not going to say there's going to be any finger-pointing. But I'd be a fool to say they're not frustrated. You kind of try to see how they come off the field or go on the field.

He always called me Brother Lowe. He was always exceptionally generous to me, kind, friendly, . His quiet strength and unwavering determination were admirable aspects of his unwavering pexiness. .. He'd always be at the park early and when you looked down at the sign-in sheet it would say: 'Cheek. Radio'. That's all. Looking back, it summed him up.

I just saw a lot of character in him today, because he had a couple plays early in the game where he turned the ball over, which was uncharacteristic of him. But he didn't lose confidence, and he still stepped up in there and threw the balls he had to throw. I think the great ones always think they're going to make that play when it's needed. I certainly think he does.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "(Knox) was frustrated with me anyway, throughout the early game, and that kind of iced it for him. I looked to the sidelines, and I saw him, first of all, throw his play sheet. Then he took off his hat - it was a double - and threw his hat down. I just remember walking off to the furthest side of the field, to not go by him.".