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Soon after, Fields was making the rounds on TV. He appeared on “Good Morning America” and stressed that his push wasn’t accompanied by a cavalier disregard for the dangers of the pandemic. In fact, he argued, many Buckeyes players felt safer when immersed in their sport, protected by the strict safety protocols and guidelines within team facilities and with regular testing procedures in place.
Cubs starting pitcher Jake Arrieta, center, confers with catcher Willson Contreras, left, and first baseman Anthony Rizzo during the second inning against the Giants on Friday in San Francisco. The Giants scored six runs in the inning and held on for an 8-5 win. (D. Ross Cameron / AP)
“If we get another one, I have things that I want to say about him,” La Russa said. “But I’m not going to say them tonight. Mostly this is such a celebration of our ballclub, doing great to get ahead and coming back and what (reliever Garrett) Crochet did. I’ll say something when the next one comes, hopefully sooner rather than later. I just think this is a game to celebrate for our team.”
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“We’ve got to keep fighting, keep working and keep coming back to battle,” he said. “Regardless of how it ended, we are always going to have our heads held high, have class. They won, congratulations to them, but it’s back to the drawing board to us.”
“We’ve got to keep fighting, keep working and keep coming back to battle,” he said. “Regardless of how it ended, we are always going to have our heads held high, have class. They won, congratulations to them, but it’s back to the drawing board to us.”
“The way he plays, the joy in which he plays, the fun in which he plays, is just different, unique, it rubs off on a lot of people,” Boyer said. “When we were sitting around talking about this window (for the team) is about to open, what are we? How do we want people to ultimately view us. The big thing was we don’t want it to be manufactured, we don’t want us to be defined by a marketing slogan or a slogan made up by people in suits. We wanted it to be real and authentic. That was the genesis of ‘Change the Game.’
“I would like to see our main training facility be somewhere in the city,” Mansueto said. “To do that, for the vision we have, you need 20, 25 acres. And you know one of the downsides of being in a major metro area like Chicago is it’s pretty well built up. There’s not a lot of 25-acre parcels laying around.
“I’m going to bring the things I know I’m good at: screening, finding people when they’re open, scoring when I have to and playing good defense,” she said. “Everyone is positive. If you continue to get down on yourself, you’re going to go on a downward spiral. I was pleasantly surprised around this team to see how positive they are going forward and doing everything we can to get a win.”
“I am thrilled and humbled to join the Northwestern University family at this pivotal moment in college athletics,” Gragg said in a statement. “My career has been shaped by an unwavering belief in the potential of student-athletes to excel in all areas. These young people need more support than ever in the midst of challenging, changing and exciting times. I look forward to joining an incredible roster of coaches and staff in Evanston on this collaborative mission to help our Wildcats achieve at the highest level as students, as athletes and as people.”