A Quote by Gaylord Perry

Going back down to the minors is the toughest thing to handle in baseball. — © Gaylord Perry
Going back down to the minors is the toughest thing to handle in baseball.
If you go back to the minors, you have to start swinging and hitting the ball again. I've been in the minors since the '70s semipros, let's put it that way.
Toughest job in baseball is the general manager. Second toughest is the hitting coach.
Perhaps the truest axiom in baseball is that the toughest thing to do is repeat.
I realized comedy is toughest thing to handle, although I started with theatre and did several stage plays.
I love art because it doesn't have rules like baseball. The only rule is to be good. That's the toughest thing to do.
I had the opportunity to play every day in the minors, and everybody knew me in the minors. In the big leagues, it was a little different. It was up and down and up and down, and I didn't get a chance to show people that I can play every day and I can be a superstar. Now, I can show everybody what they are getting from me.
When I look back, my journey isn't about a small-town kid from Hazleton traveling around the country, but about the years I put in to get to this place in my life. Playing and finding out you're not good enough, managing in the minors, working in player development, coaching and learning from the best minds in baseball.
This is life right here. This is what happens. You get knocked down. You've got to step back up. How are you going to handle a loss? This is what Mojo Rawley is all about.
The best thing you can do in the whole world is to play baseball. That's a lucky job... The passion for baseball is always going to be there.
We were really professional by the time we got to the States; we had learned the whole game. When we arrived here we knew how to handle the press; the British press were the toughest in the world and we could handle anything. We were all right.
I'm going to go back to the Bay Area, this is my thing, and I'm just going to open my own school of baseball. Find a facility, find a place and just teach kids. That's what I want to do.
The first thing baseball wants to do is make you a superstar and then say that you owe baseball something. I don't owe baseball anything. Baseball owes me.
Discipleship, following Jesus Christ is the toughest thing that you're going do in your whole life. You're not going to find anything tougher.
Everything is in how you are going to handle it. As a lifelong nightclub comic, I'm ready to handle whatever I have to handle.
Our idea of fun wasn't going to Disney World. It was, you want to play basketball, go outside, and make a goal. You want to play baseball? Take the old broom, take the handle off, take a tennis ball that we found somewhere, and go play baseball. We were forced to create things.
How can you not have fun going around the country playing baseball for a living? Being a baseball player is the next best thing to being a rock star.
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