Steve Liddle
Steve Liddle
Steven Michael Liddlewas a Major League Baseball third base coach for the Minnesota Twins. He was previously the Twins' bench coach from 2002-2010 before swapping roles with Scott Ullger. In October 2012, after two 96 plus losing seasons, it was announced Liddle's contract would not be renewed thus ending his stint in Minnesota...
days deal feeling impact puck stepped today
During his days here, it was his clubhouse. If you stepped out of line, Puck was there to deal with you. It was like as a big brother. He was everybody's big brother. And you can see today with how everyone is feeling that he still has that impact on the clubhouse.
ball ease guys help kindness lose maybe played reasons settled solid step took weird wrong
This is kind of a weird thing, but maybe that's one of the reasons why we've settled down and played some solid ball because guys aren't pressing. I think that guys took a look back at what's really important and when you lose someone like Kirby, if you don't step back and look at what's really important in life, then you've got something wrong with you. That can help you ease up and relax.
last looked pitches swung taking watched
He looked a lot better. I watched him (on TV), and he was taking some pitches he swung at last year.
brain control environment focus harvard memorize muscle needed practice sink study time
I read a study from Harvard that said for the brain to memorize muscle movement, it needed time to sink in. In the practice field, you can control the environment and focus everything on what you're doing.
meets
There's more to him than meets the eye. Most definitely.
carry chance cost directly franchise goes guys maybe numbers pitching power rather related win
I think our power numbers are directly related to our franchise situation. Those guys cost money. Would you rather go with pitching and have a chance to win every night, or go with a power guy who can maybe carry you for a while but who also goes into slumps?
dugout hit knew
We told him in the dugout that if we knew you didn't want to hit that bad, we wouldn't have started you.