Jermaine Dye
![Jermaine Dye](/assets/img/authors/jermaine-dye.jpg)
Jermaine Dye
Jermaine Trevell Dyeis a retired American Major League Baseball right fielder. Dye grew up in Northern California and was a multi-sport star at Will C. Wood High School in Vacaville. Dye attended Cosumnes River College in Sacramento, where he played as a right fielder on a team that reached the playoffs. Dye played with the Atlanta Braves, Kansas City Royals, Oakland Athletics, and the Chicago White Sox. Dye won the World Series MVP with the White Sox in 2005. Dye...
ProfessionBaseball Player
Date of Birth28 January 1974
CityVacaville, CA
And from the start of spring training everybody was hungry. Everybody wanted to go out there and win together. Everybody was pulling on the same rope.
You just want to do what you're capable of doing. You can't worry about what other guys are doing. You got to go out there every day focused on your game. If guys in front of you are doing good, hopefully you're right along with them.
We had a guy at the plate that hadn't played in a while, so it's tough to expect him to go up there and get a hit.
We had our chances and I just didn't do my job.
We're going through a tough time right now, ... But a win is a win, and we'll take it.
We're going through a tough time right now. But a win is a win, and we'll take it.
We don't have any egos on this team, ... Everybody got along with each other. . . . Ozzie will say whatever is on his mind and he keeps everybody loose.
We don't have any egos on this team. I think that was what was really special about this club,
We're just happy to be able to bring a championship to the city of Chicago, and it's really special.
We're just missing pitches. We've got to continue to battle and not put pressure on ourselves.
We've got to play these games out and see where we're at.
What we play is a National League-style of baseball. This is the way baseball should be played.
We're trying to win series. You feed off everything, and we're all doing well. It's an all-around team effort.
When I hit it, I thought it was probably gone.