A Quote by Larry King

Sandy Koufax went to the same school as me. I graduated two years ahead of Sandy. — © Larry King
Sandy Koufax went to the same school as me. I graduated two years ahead of Sandy.
We need just two players to be a contender. Babe Ruth and Sandy Koufax.
We need just two players to be a contender. Just Babe Ruth and Sandy Koufax.
Career highlights? I had two - I got an intentional walk from Sandy Koufax and I got out of a rundown against the Mets.
He (Sandy Koufax) throws a 'radio ball,' a pitch you hear, but you don't see.
The day I got a hit off (Sandy) Koufax was when he knew it was all over.
It is hard to compare the eras, but Joe Jackson and Ty Cobb from the past, Sandy Koufax and Roger Clements from the present.
Trying to hit Sandy Koufax was like trying to drink coffee with a fork.
I come from a very athletic family. But I didn't have the typical Jewish sports heroes. I mean, like lots of Jewish kids I admired Sandy Koufax. But I didn't look up to him as the one person who gave me the desire to push on and succeed. My brothers did that for me.
It's kind of glorious to say, "Oh man, this guy had his career cut short." I'm not calling myself Sandy Koufax by any means. I'm not in that caliber at all, but sometimes it has to end different.
My career in Congress is a story of before Sandy Hook and after Sandy Hook.
I can see how he (Sandy Koufax) won twenty-five games. What I don't understand is how he lost five.
In terms of Hurricane Sandy, I really do see some hopeful grassroots responses, particularly in the Rockaways, where people were very organized right from the beginning, where Occupy Sandy was very strong, where new networks emerged.
I faced Gibson many times and faced Sandy Koufax three times.
I started The Runaways with Sandy West. We shared the dream of girls playing rock and roll. Sandy was an exuberant and powerful drummer. So underrated, she was the caliber of John Bonham. I am overcome from the loss of my friend. I always told her, we changed the world.
Sandy Koufax is a great teacher. He just talks about competitiveness and being aggressive - about stride length, power, how to spin the breaking ball. The way he explains pitching is simple, which is something you don't see a lot.
I did it once in high school - I was Sandy in Grease - and I decided then that I would never do it again. I've felt that way for years, and that's no bullshit.
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