Latest / NY's Sports Loud Mouth (VIDEO) / Brewers second base prospect Jadyn Fielder joins the show!

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Brewers second base prospect Jadyn Fielder joins the show! · NY's Sports Loud Mouth (VIDEO)

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All right, ladies and gentlemen, this is the first time he's on
1:20
the show. His father, one of the great
1:23
home run hitters of his time, and his grandfather, ex Yankee,
1:29
ex Detroit Tiger Mr. Cecil Fielder and Prince Fielder.
1:34
And now a third generational player, the one and only
1:38
Milwaukee Brewers second base prospect Jaden Fielder.
1:43
Jaden, what's up man? This first time on a show, man.
1:46
Yes, Sir. Thank you for having me.
1:47
Absolutely. You kind of look like your dad,
1:49
man. You definitely do you.
1:51
You resemble Papa Dukes and yeah, little bit, little bit.
1:56
I grew up a Cecil Fielder fan. I watched him in Detroit and
2:00
there was one thing I remember more than anything.
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Cecil Fielder, at one point of his career, he was in Detroit
2:07
and he bunted a ball and it it went over.
2:11
It went over the wall in Detroit.
2:13
I don't know if you ever seen it.
2:15
It's one of the greatest things I've ever seen.
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Could you imagine a guy that that big just putting his bat
2:21
out there and it just goes over the wall in Detroit?
2:25
That's that's not an easy ballpark to hit home runs.
2:27
Jabba knows that because he played in Detroit.
2:30
It's not easy to do that. That's how strong your
2:32
grandfather was. So and now you're a third
2:35
generational player. What is it like playing for the
2:39
Milwaukee Brewers organization? Like I've said before, it's a
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dream come true. Really.
2:44
You know, I feel like I've known everyone here my whole life
2:47
because I, you know, kind of have, it's a lot of the same
2:50
staff and obviously a lot of, you know, Ricky and being the,
2:54
you know, the assistant manager and all that.
2:56
So I get to see him, you know, every spring training.
2:58
And so it just, you know, it feels like I'm living my
3:01
childhood, you know, over again, which is is a pretty good
3:05
childhood. So yeah, I'm just, I'm blessed.
3:07
So being that your dad obviously was a big like bigger power
3:10
hitting first baseman, you being a second baseman, like was there
3:13
like a different player type in the divide?
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Like how did he help you develop as a baseball player either 1 He
3:19
was playing for one and then after his career when he was
3:21
over. Well, I think, you know, when he
3:23
was playing, I obviously we just got to see everybody.
3:26
So it was, you know, teaching moments here and there when he
3:29
was playing. But it's more so, you know,
3:30
just, you know, look around, man, just kind of focus, you
3:33
know what you're like. Don't take anything for granted
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because it's, you know, he always told me it's normal
3:38
seeing legends like this every day.
3:39
So I appreciate that. And I said, yeah, after you've
3:42
done playing, it got more. That's when I was like turning
3:45
14 and stuff. So that's when we kind of, you
3:46
know, really started practicing. He always told me like, you
3:50
know, have a good swing, because if your good swing gets you
3:53
homers, it gets you homers. If you get to A-350 average, so
3:56
be it. Like don't, don't try to hit
3:59
homers like I did. I didn't really try to hit
4:01
homers, he said. So, you know, it's just, I mean,
4:04
I like to hit with some power, but it's more so about just
4:06
hitting the ball hard and if it goes out, it goes out.
4:10
Yeah, it's, it's funny, my son's, he's a sophomore in in
4:13
college now too and he's pitching so a little bit
4:16
different, but kind of the same thing.
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And I understand what your what your dad as as a player.
4:23
It's different. It's just like you got 24 other
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dads Go, go play with them. Like I'll take care of you
4:28
later. And then, you know, it's always
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interesting. You can speak on this too.
4:32
It's like when we do retire and then we become like, you know,
4:35
helping out and you're like, man, can you go back and like
4:37
play because you are annoying the shit out of me right now
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because we're always around. So but let it's, it's one thing
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I love talking to, you know, generational kids that grew up
4:47
in a clubhouse because people don't understand what that's
4:49
like. And you know, for obviously my
4:52
son going through it and he's 19 and, and a lot of lot of kids
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that, you know, get the opportunity, but but a lot
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don't. What what's the biggest thing?
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And you kind of touch on it, but from like the mental side of the
5:04
game that that you maybe didn't recognize when you were going
5:08
through it. But as you gotten older, you're
5:10
like, man, I remember seeing doing this because there's a lot
5:13
of things that you see, but it doesn't click right away until
5:17
you get older, until you're put in that position to be like, Oh
5:19
shit, I do. I do remember that.
5:21
And this is what it takes to be successful.
5:26
Shoot, I mean, I always noticed he he, he tried to be like
5:29
really calm. That's what he's always told me.
5:31
Like now it's like, you know, you can be angry, but you play
5:35
tomorrow, like, or you can be super happy at a home run today,
5:38
but you got a game tomorrow. Like it's not, it's never too
5:43
high or low. It's just like, you know, it was
5:44
a good game. Let's let's have a nice dinner.
5:47
You know, let's get ready for tomorrow.
5:48
It's kind of like that thing. And another thing I would say,
5:51
like I would have noticed, like when he was at the house, he was
5:55
always like, he always made sure like write his goals out and
5:58
like always put him around that, like literally every around the
6:01
house. It was like, you know, I'm going
6:03
to be a I'm going to be successful in this, you know,
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I'm going to be successful in this just all around the house.
6:07
So I think me seeing that as a kid, I was like, man, I kind of
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that's now that, you know, now I'm, I'm doing the same thing.
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I'm always, you know, writing things, you know, I want to be
6:17
successful in this and this. So as a kid, I thought that was
6:20
really cool. And now I'm really understand
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like why that was so important to him.
6:25
We are talking to Milwaukee Brewers second base prospect
6:28
Jaden Fielder. If you don't know who Jaden is,
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he's a third generational player.
6:32
His father was Prince Fielder and his grandfather was Cecil
6:35
Fielder. 2 baseball greats in their generation.
6:39
So it's, it's a great story when you think about generational
6:43
players. And we, we talk about that all
6:44
the time. And, and what's so interesting
6:46
about Milwaukee right now is you're going to get chance to
6:50
see some of the young players that you're you've grown up with
6:53
in the minor leagues and they're getting called up and they're
6:56
playing sensational baseball. They're one of the hottest teams
6:58
in baseball, top three team right now to win a World Series.
7:03
What are your thoughts to some of the young players that you've
7:06
seen or you've grown up with in the Milwaukee Brewers farm
7:09
system? And where do you see this team
7:11
going this year with all the great talent that they have on
7:15
this team? Yeah, well, I've been playing.
7:17
I played it in Spring Tramp. I played with, you know, Blake
7:19
Burke and Marco Dean just, you know, Braylon, all of them.
7:23
And yeah, I think what I've noticed everyone that's in the
7:26
Milwaukee like organization, they're just like cool people
7:30
really. You know, they're just all
7:31
trying to, you know, come to their job and win every day.
7:35
You know, no one's like weird or anything like that, which I
7:37
really enjoy that Brewers definitely have a chance for the
7:39
World Series. I don't know, they they've been
7:41
beating up on the Dodgers real bad every time I watch them.
7:44
I mean, if you can be the Dodger, I think you can be, you
7:46
know, anybody really. Oh, you don't like the deferred
7:48
money, You don't like the Shay Ohtani stories, all the the
7:52
backlash that he's had with the betting scandal or, you know,
7:56
hey, listen, if you want to. Buy innocent, tell proven
7:58
guilty. Innocent tell.
7:59
I don't know anything about that.
8:01
I don't know anything about that.
8:03
Let. Me tell you something this man
8:05
right over here in the corner has been backing up Shay Ohtani
8:09
since day one since he started with this show and I don't know
8:13
what the love fest for this this guy is this guy has been in a
8:16
scandal since Jabba started this show.
8:19
Every six months this man's in a scandal and Jabba's.
8:22
Like innocent until proven guilty.
8:24
Innocent until proven guilty, his name stamped to every single
8:27
thing. What's next?
8:28
And, and he's still playing baseball and he's still rich.
8:31
Yeah, you know why? You know why?
8:33
Because baseball knows that he's an international phenom.
8:36
That's the only reason why he's still playing baseball.
8:40
Remember that conversation? He's global.
8:42
He's the most popular. Oh, yeah, he's global.
8:43
All right, so is my underwear. Let's go.
8:46
All right, Speedy. I was going to ask about a guy
8:48
that we had on the show last week actually, that your dad
8:51
played with as well. He actually said he had some
8:52
interesting stories about you that he couldn't tell you on
8:54
there, and that was Corey Hart. Any interesting stories about
8:56
him with? Any interesting stories of
8:59
Corey? Yeah, man.
9:03
Ones that you can know, Ones that you can tell you know how
9:06
the. Yeah, I will say he, I remember,
9:13
I think it was during spring training, but he has this like,
9:16
I don't know if he has it now, but it was like this four, I
9:19
think it was a four wheel drive, like open buggy, like a buggy
9:22
with like the like the cage around you.
9:25
And I remember we, I think we went, we drove to the gas
9:28
station in it and then I drove back to his house and I thought
9:31
that was like the coolest thing ever.
9:33
I've never, I was in like a cage.
9:35
I've never been like that before.
9:36
So I thought that was pretty cool.
9:40
I'm sure like a like like a Jeep, but it was like a buggy
9:43
with a cage. It was like a little, it was
9:45
like a, like a dirt, like a dirt buggy like.
9:49
Oh yeah, dirt buggy. Yeah, I'm not.
9:53
Talking about now. I know what they're called, but
9:55
yeah. Hey, anybody want to go in Mr.
9:58
Hart's dirt buggy and we'll we'll call it the Shag buggy.
10:01
We'll call it the Shag Buggy. What Jayden so you, you were
10:08
talking about how you saw pops go along and, and put goals in
10:11
like what are some goals you set for yourself?
10:14
Do you do you set them like yearly?
10:15
Do you do you set mine was like at the beginning of the year.
10:19
I I would set like benchmarks, like obviously obtainable ones.
10:22
People, I understand you, you shoot for the stars.
10:26
Hopefully you know, you hit the clouds or whatever.
10:29
But do you set them like as you go and do you cross them off?
10:32
And then once you cross them off, you make a new one?
10:35
Because I think that's, I think that's really important for,
10:37
for, for anybody in general, whether it's, you know, sports
10:41
wise, business wise person, you know, all, all things to set
10:45
goals and, and standards of, of attainable things.
10:48
And so I, I love to hear you do that as, as a kid, like to see
10:53
it and how you understand that that is important.
10:56
So do you, do you do it like at the beginning of the year then
10:59
like do you have like a 30 game checkup or, or how do you do it?
11:05
I mean, before the see, it's usually, yeah, like right when
11:07
the year starts, I mostly, I mostly just have like a list of
11:12
like things to think about all the time.
11:15
And they're actually like the lock screen on my phone.
11:17
But it's like, you know, just I usually go like I'll set my
11:21
goals for like my average and stuff.
11:23
But like I make that at the beginning, like the I make that
11:26
one time, I'll make the numbers like crazy high because I just
11:30
want to see like, you know, like you said, shoot for the moon,
11:33
land on the stars, whatever. So I do that one time.
11:36
I don't, I don't look at that until like the end of the season
11:38
though. But yeah, I just have like a
11:41
checklist on my phone and I'll like sometimes updated.
11:44
Like I mostly just go like one hard hit a day.
11:48
Like that's that's all I'm looking for.
11:50
And then, you know, and then obviously I got a little bit of
11:53
speed. So I try to make it up on the
11:54
bases, you know, with walks and stuff like that.
11:57
But yeah, I'm more of, I'm more so like like the one hard hit a
12:00
day or like, you know, be calm throughout the day.
12:04
I'm more so like go over that type of stuff versus like the
12:07
actual like stats of it. Your father and your grandfather
12:10
have the same amount of home runs in their career.
12:12
I don't know if you know that 319 home runs, which is pretty
12:16
incredible. And when you look at it, it
12:18
usually never works that way. When you look back at some of
12:21
the guys or some of the fathers and sons that have played in
12:24
professional sports, it really never has worked.
12:27
And you got now obviously LeBron James and Bronny James and
12:31
Bronny has a big hole to fill, lots of holes to fill with a guy
12:36
like LeBron. He's one of the greatest, second
12:38
greatest basketball player of all time, even though he thinks
12:40
he's better than joining. He's on drugs.
12:41
But that's just my opinion. And and we could go on and on
12:45
and on with some of these guys. Scottie Pippen's son is in the
12:48
NBA as well, trying to compare himself to his father.
12:51
And then Gary Payton's son is playing in the NBA.
12:54
So there's many fathers and sons.
12:57
And then you look, Cecil, who has been a very successful
13:00
hitter in his career as a baseball player with Detroit and
13:04
then obviously with the Yankees, and then your father with the
13:07
Milwaukee, with the Milwaukee Brewers.
13:10
Are you surprised that your father with such big holes, you
13:14
know, to fill with with what his grandfather did as a baseball
13:17
player? Are you surprised your father
13:19
achieved just as many goals as your grandfather did as a
13:22
professional baseball player? Shoot, not really.
13:25
I mean. He would have had more if he
13:26
didn't get hurt. Just saying.
13:29
Yeah, that is true. He also got robbed of like 2-2
13:33
homers too, so he could have got more, but I don't know.
13:37
I mean, I kind of know because he's like you said early, like
13:41
the more I'm growing up, the more I'm realizing like how
13:43
alike I am to him. And like whenever I think of
13:46
baseball, I'm like, I'm trying to like I can be better than
13:49
anyone who's ever played. And I know for a fact my dad
13:52
especially know how big and strong he was at such a young
13:54
age. I know he was thinking the same
13:56
way. So I definitely, I definitely,
13:59
you know, I definitely believe that he since he was young, he
14:02
knew that he was going to be better or I mean just as good, I
14:06
guess with the same amount of home runs.
14:08
What, what is it like being around your grandfather and your
14:11
father, two guys, 2 phenoms sitting at a dinner table and
14:15
you're right there. And that's how they're going
14:17
back and forth. And I'm sure they all, they both
14:20
think baseball different, you know, differently.
14:23
And one played in the 80s and the 90's, the other played in
14:26
the 2000s. And you're sitting there and
14:29
you're the grandson and the, and the son and you're trying to
14:32
say, should I listen to grandpa or should I listen to dad?
14:36
What is it like being in the same room with these two
14:39
behemoths and and trying to trying to grasp what these guys
14:43
are trying to tell you as a as a professional athlete?
14:46
Well, they never, they never like argued about who is better
14:50
and stuff like that. My dad's not, they're not like
14:52
that type of we're not that type of family, just like arguing
14:56
they're. Not competitive.
14:57
They're not competitive. Not in, not in that way.
15:01
You know, they're both great, so might as well be competitive and
15:04
just like the information they give me.
15:06
Yeah. Tell me stuff about, you know,
15:08
pitches and all that. But not never like they never,
15:10
like, went against each other. I'm better than you or this or
15:12
that. Now, oh, come on, You're you're
15:14
sitting at the table and never had fun.
15:16
Is like God, Dad, I I hit the ball better than you.
15:19
And oh, I could play Uno better than you.
15:21
I'm a better poker player than you.
15:23
All right, Let's play checkers, Dad, let's play checkers.
15:26
I mean, your, your your father and your grandfather are not
15:29
competitive like that. I can eat a hamburger faster
15:32
than you, Prince. I mean a little bit little bit
15:34
like that. Yeah, I guess just a little.
15:38
Bit I mean, come on. Well, you're 2 professional
15:41
athletes and your father was Cecil Fielder and and your your
15:47
father is Prince and MVP. He was the Most Valuable Player
15:52
in the major leagues. He was a great player.
15:54
So and then you look at both of them, you're just trying to like
15:58
my grandfather and my father are sensational and I have a chance
16:02
to be better than them. That does that doesn't go
16:04
through your mind as is something that you want to
16:07
achieve. You want to be considered a
16:10
third generational superstar like your your father and your
16:13
grandfather were. Yeah, of course, of course.
16:15
But I never, you know, they never looked as like any
16:18
pressure, I guess. No, I'm not saying pressure.
16:20
I'm not saying pressure, but it is pretty cool.
16:22
There, Yeah. Yeah.
16:24
It's just not. It's always, I've always been
16:27
told that my, I mean, my dad said since I was a little kid,
16:29
he's like, you can be a lot better than me because, you
16:31
know, you got some speed that I unfortunately don't have too
16:35
much of. But yeah, you can be, you can be
16:38
just be the best you, you can be.
16:39
You know, if that ends up being better or the same or worse, so
16:42
be it. But if you exceed the most of
16:45
your abilities, then that's all you can really ask for.
16:48
So going back to whatever mentioned about the the rule,
16:50
the rule changes and all the things that Rob Manfred trying
16:53
to do in baseball, the minor leagues, it seems like is where
16:55
the like they're basically you guys are the test dummies for
16:57
these new rules. Obviously you said you're a
16:59
speed guy, so I'm sure you like the bigger bases, but obviously
17:01
the shifting being infielder and some of the other rules.
17:03
What are your thoughts to all those?
17:05
I think, I mean, that's the bigger bases were definitely I
17:08
didn't realize how much the bigger bases actually like are
17:12
so helpful. Like not even for like being
17:15
safe or whatever. It's just so you can step on the
17:17
bag and not have your foot this close to the other guy.
17:20
Like I think that's that's definitely my favorite.
17:25
I mean the shifts, that's obviously I hated the shifts
17:28
even when they were, I mean, I just never understood them.
17:31
Like it just doesn't even make sense baseball wise to have like
17:34
4 guys on the whole right side and leave this whole side open.
17:37
That's just I thought that was a little bit dumb.
17:39
But yeah, I like the I like the changes going on so far though.
17:42
I will say what? Always.
17:45
I ask my son this all the time growing up in.
17:48
Look at you. Is that the buggy?
17:50
Yeah, there it is. That's the buggy.
17:51
That's the buggy, Yeah, that was.
17:52
That's the. Buggy but yeah, I when you grow
17:56
up in a club that you always have one where it's like, OK, I
17:59
know he's going to this city. I I want to go to this city
18:02
because whether it's the food, the shopping like or just
18:04
whatever, was there one city that you're always like, oh, OK,
18:07
pops like I'm I'm making sure I'm coming to this one.
18:12
Let me see angels, angels for sure, because we got to stay in
18:17
a real nice, you know, Los Angeles hotel, I'd say for like
18:21
the were you a big. Room.
18:22
Were you a big room service guy like my son he killed?
18:24
Yeah, I was. I was terrible.
18:26
Yeah, man. Y'all killed, I kill us.
18:30
I know, yeah, I got yelled a few times.
18:32
I would order it. Wait.
18:33
I started ordering salmon one time.
18:35
That's when my dad got real mad. He's like, dude, you don't even
18:37
eat salmon. You don't even know what salmon
18:38
is. Why are you ordering salmon?
18:40
I'd say, yeah, I like that. And the Yankee Stadium, of
18:43
course. That was like my favorite too.
18:45
I will say this, I I've been to Yankee Stadium, the old Yankee
18:49
Stadium in the new Yankee Stadium.
18:51
The old Yankee Stadium is so much better than the new Yankee
18:54
Stadium. I, I even like the food over
18:57
there at the old Yankee Stadium more than the new Yankee
18:59
Stadium. It's just something about that
19:01
stadium really had my heart and unfortunately, you know, they
19:04
had to move forward and and knock down the stadium to bring
19:07
to put a new stadium because obviously there was nothing they
19:11
needed to add more things and more features and more seats.
19:14
But you look at the game now and obviously the changes like
19:19
Speedy were saying, but now you have an opportunity to watch
19:23
some of the young phenoms in the league and there Aaron Judge
19:27
obvious obviously is that that face with Otani.
19:31
Who do you think is the next phenom of the league?
19:35
Where? Who do you think is going to be
19:36
the next face of the league in the next 10 years, man?
19:40
Next. I mean, I love that.
19:42
Be me in the next 10 years. Shoot.
19:45
OK, Now, excluding excluding myself, I think we got Luis Pena
19:50
and Jesus, Maddie. They're pretty good on our team.
19:53
I mean, they could be they could be up there too pretty.
19:55
I mean, they could be the faces too, really.
19:57
I mean, yeah, I'd say I'd say those two are pretty good.
20:01
So. You don't have a lot of hype
20:03
with pain yet, so I I definitely could believe that.
20:07
Yeah, they're pretty good. They're pretty nasty.
20:09
Definitely pretty nice. Interesting.
20:11
So besides your besides your grandfather and your father, any
20:14
other funny either teammate story from them or one from any
20:18
guys that you've played with so far in the in your time in minor
20:21
League Baseball with the Brewers?
20:23
There's all types of story. I mean, like, I don't know if
20:26
that's, you know, on air, you know, possible, but I mean,
20:30
shoot, Yeah. No, I can't think of any.
20:32
I can't think of any right now. Figure this half the ones we
20:34
usually can't say anyways. It's always interesting to me,
20:37
like in the minor leagues, people don't understand like the
20:41
grind of what the minor leagues are.
20:43
You know, they, they see the big leagues and you know, obviously
20:48
what they've done and, and I will give them a little bit.
20:51
It took them forever to figure it out of how they were going to
20:54
take better care of the minor league guys and with housing
20:56
and, and all the other stuff. But give, give a little
21:00
depiction. Like for people that are
21:03
baseball fans, but they only see like the big league side of it
21:06
where like eating peanut butter and jellies and, you know, ham
21:11
and turkeys all you get and you got some bananas that are don't
21:15
know if they're edible or not. Like, I mean, it's a grind.
21:18
And so give a little perspective of of kind of a day in the life
21:21
of a minor leaguer because literally they, they don't get
21:24
to see that part of it. Yeah, I'd say my, my dad
21:29
definitely says nowadays we have it a lot, a lot better than, you
21:33
know, fail. Y'all do?
21:34
Definitely, definitely. So I'd say nowadays, I mean,
21:39
because I've, I've been in Arizona this whole time, you
21:41
know, staying in a rookie ball. But plus the Milwaukee Brewers
21:44
are very good with the minor leaguers.
21:46
Got us a nice apartment that you know, it's funded by them and
21:50
all that. We do have like 3 meals a day.
21:53
So it's no more, you know, nasty bananas and all that type of
21:57
stuff. Usually we get to the field, we
21:59
have three meals they, you know, obviously workout and stuff,
22:03
practice and then the game. But yeah, it's definitely, it's,
22:07
it's a lot, a lot nicer than you know, you know, the years before
22:11
me for sure. Hey, but you got to give me a
22:15
dub story. You got to give me ACC story.
22:18
I I know there's I know there's plenty dog that that's my dude.
22:22
And I know you know, him and Prince were tight.
22:25
So I, I, there's one, there's, there's one that you that you
22:28
can tell. Shoot.
22:32
You had to go to like one of his parties or something because he
22:34
threw bangers. Yeah, let me see.
22:37
I mean, I'm telling you, most of the time it was just me and
22:41
Cece's boy Carsten, because, you know, the adults were off doing
22:44
their thing. We were always Carson actually
22:48
sees as a nice like basketball like court in his house and.
22:53
Yeah, in the basement. Yeah, me and my brother and
22:56
Little C and you know his brother, we would literally just
22:59
be playing there for like 5 hours.
23:01
Like literally the whole, the whole time we'd go over there
23:04
like literally throughout the entire night, we would just be
23:07
in there playing basketball, playing baseball.
23:09
So yeah, the adults were, I don't know where they were at,
23:12
but we were just. We were Bond.
23:14
I mean he played hide and go seek and he wouldn't be found in
23:15
that house anyways. That's we did that too.
23:18
Yeah, it was. There's a lot.
23:20
Yeah, we we play all types of games.
23:22
We are talking to Milwaukee Brewers second base prospect
23:25
Jaden Fielder, the son of Prince.
23:27
His grandfather sees a Cecil. Before we let you go, I, I just
23:32
want to know your opinion here. You're, you're playing in the
23:35
minors, you're playing at rookie camp.
23:37
When do you see yourself being called up to the majors and
23:42
where do you see yourself in the in the next 5 years?
23:44
Do you see yourself as the starting second baseman for the
23:47
Milwaukee Brewers? I mean, I've I've I've actually
23:51
started playing a little bit of, you know, second all around,
23:53
like even the outfit a little bit.
23:55
So I mean, the next five years, I for sure, I'm not sure if it's
23:59
going to be starting second baseman or where it's going to
24:01
be, but I definitely, you know, see myself earning a spot on
24:05
somewhere on that team for sure. Right now, it's currently
24:08
roadblock by Yankees legend Caleb Durbin.
24:11
Roadblock. Lane Wallace.
24:14
There I guess so. Please.
24:16
Another Yankee gone, gone away. As we all know I job is putting.
24:22
He's trying to not smile because he knows where I feel about the
24:25
Yankees right now. I'm just absolutely, I'm fed up.
24:29
I'm fed up with the New York. Yankees.
24:31
I'm absolutely fed up with it, so I can't wait till the
24:34
season's over. I'm done.
24:35
Yeah. If you notice, I wear Yankee
24:37
hats on this show all the time. I got all different Yankee
24:39
colors and I I sport them. But every time I watch the
24:43
Yankees, they make me want to hurl.
24:45
Every time I watch this team, they're just.
24:48
They make me sick. You spend all this money you
24:51
have an organization that has invested into the players and
24:55
and these players just don't show up week by week, day by
24:58
day, minute by minute, hour after hour.
25:00
And I just I can't sit there and I listen to the stupid fans that
25:04
I I mean stupid don't be fans out there that think because
25:08
they're Yankee fans, they know more about the Yankees because
25:11
then the players do and they don't and it just it's on social
25:15
media. You could read what they write.
25:16
Well, if if Boone does this and he does that, the Yankees would
25:21
be winning. Oh, yeah.
25:22
It's that easy, huh? Yeah.
25:24
You're, you're you're just a mastermind for the organization.
25:27
That's the problem with fans. They think what they want to
25:30
think and they see what they want to see, but they don't
25:32
realize how hard it really is. So.
25:34
Jayden what Jayden, what he's telling you is don't look, it's
25:38
that's social media, is what he's saying.
25:40
Stay the. Hell away from, stay the hell
25:43
away from because there's social media and if you ever go, if you
25:46
ever get traded to the Yankees, I'm going to love you.
25:49
If you ever wear the the, if you ever wear the the number 34, I'm
25:53
going to love you because that's my number.
25:55
Anything with any of those things, if you wear pinstripes
25:58
and it's not the Yankees, I'm still going to love you so.
26:01
Just don't do anything that Jazz Chisholm would do, then you'll
26:04
be fine. It's not jazz, Chisholm.
26:06
It's jazz jism, OK? And do not go if you ever go to
26:10
a Home Run Derby, okay? If you ever go to a Home Run
26:13
Derby, don't go out there and look like a Jackass by only
26:17
hitting three home runs. You must have been You call
26:20
yourself a Bronx Bomber and all you can hit when somebody is
26:23
lobbing a ball over the plate. I would have hit more than three
26:26
home runs. I would have hit more than three
26:28
home runs. That was an embarrassment.
26:31
All right, what's what's in your drink?
26:32
Because you would hit three home runs on a big league field.
26:35
No, you. I've got power, man.
26:37
I mean, if you're playing T-ball fences.
26:38
I'm telling you, I got power. How?
26:40
What do you think? You really don't think I have
26:42
any power I you? Know there's no chance you're
26:45
hitting a Homer in a big league yard.
26:46
No shot. OK, that'll be a bet too you.
26:49
Just said you could hit three Homer.
26:51
Like I just, I, I think that yeah, if I, if I get time and
26:55
and swing 4500 at bats in two days, three days, absolutely,
27:01
absolutely, absolutely no question.
27:04
Come on, dog. You're lobbing a ball over the
27:07
plate. You're lobbing a ball over the
27:09
plate and you're going to tell me that if I had the opportunity
27:12
and tempo and and and technique in a couple of days.
27:16
You got to tell me I can't hit it really hard though.
27:17
If he's loud, you got to swing. Really.
27:19
Well, I'm a pretty big strong person, man.
27:21
I'm not small, so it's not like I, I, I can.
27:26
What do you making faces Java. You think I can't?
27:28
There's. No shot a dude that literally
27:32
isn't a big leagues. You don't have to like him or
27:34
not, but he's a proven big leaguer.
27:36
Couldn't hit 3 homers and you're.
27:38
Because he can't take the pressure.
27:40
What do I have to lose to stand over there and somebody lobbed
27:43
over you just. Said you could hit more than
27:45
three. Homers if I if I'm practicing
27:48
and going out there and and swinging out a ball over this
27:51
dude does it every day. Exactly.
27:53
That makes him just the biggest retard of even Robinson.
27:56
No at 0 at one point. Right in a Home Run Derby.
28:00
Did he hit no home runs in a Home Run Derby?
28:03
No, he ended up hitting him. But yeah, he yeah, there's
28:06
there's been some names that had that that have had zero.
28:09
And the fact that you had the audacity said you'd hit more.
28:12
Than I think I would. Yes, I think I would.
28:14
That was a blasphemy. All right, all right.
28:17
Well, that's another bat down, Jay.
28:18
Can you please tell him how hard it is?
28:20
I mean, it's, it's pretty difficult there.
28:23
I mean, there's been some days I'm pretty decent at hitting BP
28:26
homers. There's been some days I have no
28:28
shot so. OK, it's pretty difficult over
28:32
there in Yankee Stadium. What's the furthest place to hit
28:34
a home run? Left word that the Homer Derby
28:37
wasn't. I'm just saying.
28:38
I'm just saying. Left center.
28:40
How far is that? 390 something like that.
28:44
OK, I was at a baseball. I was at a baseball field and I,
28:47
I, I can tell you there's somebody that will actually tell
28:50
you that a kid was lobbing a ball over and I was smacking a
28:53
ball over 350 feet. So you're going to tell me I
28:57
can't hit another 4040 feet over a freaking yard?
29:00
Come on, man. I, you think I really don't have
29:03
power? You really?
29:04
I'm not. I'm not you really.
29:06
Yeah. You are.
29:07
You're telling me I can't do it? You have never once on this show
29:10
said you're not good at something.
29:12
That's not true. I can't bowl for shit.
29:14
I'm a horrible bowler. I am the worst bowler in
29:18
creation known to man and I can't play golf.
29:20
I've never played golf and it's an absolute, I'll probably be an
29:24
absolute embarrassment because I've never done it before, but I
29:27
I can hit a baseball. I know I can't so.
29:31
And again, I played an immense league with semi pro baseball
29:33
players and I was pretty good too.
29:35
So I I I think I can hit it. So.
29:38
And and you're telling me Jazz Chisholm Jism himself, who's
29:42
standing there and getting lob balls and he had seventeen home
29:46
runs, who opened his big freaking mouth and embarrassed
29:49
himself on national television, comes out there and says, well,
29:52
you know, we're still a good team.
29:55
I'm still a great player. Yeah, shut up.
29:58
I'm done. I'm done with Jazz Jism.
30:02
I'm done with this team. Sell them all off.
30:04
I don't want anybody on this team.
30:06
Get rid of them all in the offseason.
30:09
Get rid of Aaron Boone, get out of cash.
30:11
Get rid of Al Steinbrenner. Sell his ass.
30:14
All right, that's what I'm going to say about the.
30:15
Yankees Hey, I'm not going to. I didn't mean to bring this up,
30:18
but Cecil Fielder had 0 homers in a Home Run Derby.
30:21
Oh, see. In 1990.
30:25
Wow, it happens. Maybe.
30:26
Ken Griffey junior Mike Piazza did it twice.
30:30
Gary Guyetti. And then?
30:33
Then there's Errol Marks, who's going to go just hit yaks just
30:37
all over the place. Listen, let's do it.
30:40
Let's do it If you're lobbing a ball over the plate and and you.
30:44
Get. That's harder.
30:45
Listen, I, I, I'm telling you, you think I really can't hit the
30:48
ball? I'm going to hit.
30:49
It I'm not saying it's harder to hit a home run if a dude's
30:51
lobbying it instead. Like if he's throwing 90, yeah
30:54
your odds are way better. Than I got what you're saying
30:57
because of the, the tempo, you know, when you're you're going
30:59
full speed and, and it's all about the I got it, I got it.
31:03
But I'm telling you, I, I, I can hit the ball so.
31:07
All right, I'm just sign me up for for whatever bet you want
31:11
right now. All right, that you will hit
31:13
more than. 3 owners now I have to have, I have to practice.
31:16
You can't tell me that I'm just going to go right, OK?
31:18
I'm not seeing you going wrong. No, no, I I need.
31:20
Never going wrong. No, I no, I'm talking about a
31:23
couple of days, maybe 100 pitches.
31:25
I need some time to to get my swing.
31:28
Once I have my swing 100%, yeah, I could do it.
31:31
I can tell by your practice swing that was trash.
31:33
What? Do you mean my practice swing?
31:35
I'm sitting in a freaking seat you.
31:37
That's hot garbage. You know what?
31:39
I'm going to give you hot garbage.
31:41
Not on the radio, baby. Wow, Jayden, you saw it too?
31:46
You chuckled. I got you.
31:48
I like anal. Well, listen, he could chuckle.
31:52
You guys could chuckle. Let's chuckle.
31:53
All right? We'll be chuckling after me, all
31:58
right? Right.
31:58
Anyways, we love you, man, and I wish you nothing but the best.
32:02
I want you to come back on the show.
32:03
I, I, we did have a lot of fun. Maybe you know you by the time
32:07
you come back on the show in about, oh, six months, Five
32:10
months, whenever you want to come back on, you're in the
32:13
majors playing baseball and we can talk about when you're going
32:16
to win your first MVP. How about that?
32:18
Yeah, for sure. That sounds sounds like a great
32:20
play. Yeah, well, don't worry, man, I
32:22
didn't say I was going to hit more home runs than you, OK, So
32:25
I I would never do that to you. But Jazz Chisholm, I I might
32:28
have to. I might have to go one-on-one.
32:31
It might have to happen. You know, maybe I'll beat him
32:33
with my baseball bat after I'm done with them.
32:35
Anyways, thank you, my friend. And say tell your father I said
32:39
hello, man. Tell Jabba.
32:42
Say Jabba, because he doesn't even know who the hell I am.
32:44
Tell him. Tell him Jabba says hello.
32:47
Your dad's 2 for two off me, so he owes me.
32:51
Don't yell. You.
32:52
I will. Do I tell you what I could beat
32:54
your I might be able to beat your father at How about
32:59
hamburger eating contest? You think I could beat him in
33:01
hamburger eating contest? He doesn't really eat.
33:05
Hamburgers too much so he might I win there you go.
33:09
I at least I can beat him at something.
33:11
There you go. I can't beat anybody in bowling.
33:13
I'm probably the worst bowler known to man.
33:16
Even if you put what are they'll call those bumpers, those
33:18
bumpers, I'm still really bad. I just I because I always
33:23
thought, hey, you know what if I throw the ball down as hard as I
33:26
can down the middle, it's going to knock all the pins.
33:27
It doesn't usually work that way.
33:29
I have no finesse whatsoever. So I'm just embarrassing myself
33:33
right now as we speak. So I'm going to let you go, man,
33:35
before you probably think I'm a complete asshole.
33:37
Anyways, Jayden, we really appreciate you.
33:40
You're sensational and we'll talk to you soon, buddy.
33:44
Yes, Sir, Sounds good. Thank you, guys.
33:46
Thank you for having me. Absolutely.
33:47
Milwaukee Brewers second base prospect Jayden Fielder.
33:51
And yeah, and that's what banter is.
33:54
Ladies and gentlemen, even if you hate it, banter can go in
33:58
many different areas, right, Speedy?
33:59
Oh yeah, we all know that Jabba just can't stand it.
34:02
But you know, we can go back and forth.
34:04
He can love it. Yeah, I love it too.
34:07
You know, as much as I like to embarrass myself, but I'm going
34:10
to tell you this. We're we're going to make these
34:12
bets, man. You got to give me an
34:13
opportunity to do what I got to do.
34:15
Look, we're going to have the job in the mouth.
34:17
Olympics so far, You're going to steal a base off of Java five
34:21
times. So we got five, yeah, 5
34:23
opportunities, 5 opportunities, all right, all right.
34:27
And now you're going to hit not one, not 2, not 3, but 4, but
34:34
four or more home runs in a big league park dimension, 100%
34:39
situation, simulation setting. You're going to get to have
34:42
practice. We'll film it like the Rocky 4
34:44
montage. Let's do it of you relearning
34:47
how to hit a baseball ball. It's only going to take a couple
34:50
of practices. Let's do it.
34:51
You'll be. Ready back to hit Major League
34:53
caliber pitching? You got this.
34:56
First of all, and I, I, I want you guys to understand
34:58
something. I was at a ballpark recently and
35:01
it the, the furthest part of the park was 350 feet and I was
35:05
smacking the ball over. I smacked the ball three times
35:07
over out of maybe there was a, it was a kid throwing me the
35:11
ball there it was. He threw it like 15 times.
35:14
I foul tipped a couple of them, but when I got a hold of them, I
35:17
was pulling them. So I can absolutely.
35:20
Were you pulling everything or were you going like dead center?
35:24
No, I was pulling him. I I was just pulling.
35:26
I remember I again, I haven't and I haven't played baseball in
35:30
probably 4. Well, look, you can get it out
35:32
if you pull it 350, you can get it out, you know, in a in a
35:36
Major League park dimensions. But I again, I was very good at
35:39
at putting the ball where I wanted the ball to go.
35:41
So I I can hit the ball all, all over the field.
35:44
I was a pretty good hitter. But again, I haven't really play
35:48
recreational baseball. I played in a men's league.
35:51
What was it like 5 or four or five years ago?
35:54
It was pretty good. There was a couple of semi pro
35:55
baseball players that were playing in the league.
35:58
But it was fun. I got an opportunity.
36:00
I got it first time to see a slurve.
36:02
By the way. When you see a slurve, if you
36:04
think you can hit it, good luck. I mean those things that they
36:08
spin in so many different. Directions 1st curveball I ever
36:12
saw. Curveballs.
36:13
I've seen many. And I heard strike and I heard
36:15
strike one, and that's when I knew it was not going to be
36:19
going well for me the rest of my baseball career.
36:22
And I never, and by the way, I never said that when Jabba warms
36:26
up, I could just get right at the plate and smack a ball.
36:28
I never said that. And I I'd asked.
36:32
That wasn't. That was.
36:33
That's not part of it yet, no. We.
36:35
Obviously have plenty of. Time.
36:36
To get more things. Listen, listen, listen, I'm
36:39
going to tell you this right now.
36:40
I, I am very, I'm very strong and and I can.
36:44
Prove Can you throw a football quarter mile?
36:46
No. I I don't have a good arm, not
36:48
not in base, not in football. I could throw a baseball.
36:51
I have a pretty good arm in baseball, but a football I
36:54
think, yeah, absolutely, I could do that 100% If we.
36:57
If he were to do like, like what's the equivalent of a punt,
37:00
pass and kick in baseball? Like what would be the
37:03
equivalent of that? I couldn't kick a ball, I'm
37:09
sorry. Like a Tom Amanski like accuracy
37:11
drill. No, I can't.
37:12
I If you asked me to try to kick a field goal, probably.
37:16
I Maybe 10-15, maybe 20 yards. Anything more than that I
37:19
probably. Couldn't you'd be surprised how
37:21
hard it is to just kick an extra point.
37:22
Yeah, so I. Don't know, that's so hard.
37:25
You'd be surprised how not only like just to get it the right
37:28
height, but also to like get it straight enough.
37:32
And not break your toe. Yeah, if you don't know what
37:34
you're doing, like it's like as you can't kick it like a soccer
37:38
ball. Like we have a soccer kicker
37:40
that we're trying out right now as our kicker because let's face
37:42
it, that's what you do. And he just gets under the ball
37:45
all the time and he puts too much backspin on it.
37:47
Doesn't go far enough. So hey, but who was who was the
37:49
punter in the NFL that had those the specially made shoes with
37:52
the like the ballerina like flat toe?
37:55
I don't know. With the ballerina, no, I don't
38:00
remember. That no, it was like the flat.
38:02
Toe I. Don't remember, but I, I think
38:04
I, I think I do remember somebody.
38:07
Yeah, because he had like half a foot, right?
38:09
That's Tom Dempsey. Yeah.
38:11
He had a club foot and he had like a special, yeah.
38:13
That special like like. Yeah, yeah.
38:17
And he's the one that had the record before.
38:19
See, listen, I I can admit when I know I'm not good at
38:22
something, all right? I could definitely tell you I
38:24
can't punt, I can't kick, I can't do any of that stuff.
38:28
You think? Just looked up.
38:29
So, for example, what about slap boxing?
38:32
I'm a great slap boxer any day, any day there's.
38:36
One of the ones. Any day, boy, any day you want
38:40
it. And now listen.
38:41
I am not volunteering in this. I do not think I didn't slap
38:45
you. Listen, I am not saying dude, I
38:46
will smack. I would like to.
38:47
See you compete. I will smack the shit out.
38:50
Of the top. You're giving.
38:52
You're giving him amateur. I will tie.
38:54
I'll tie one handball on my back.
38:56
Hey, Smack. You could go in that the the
38:59
Dana White thing and do it. That's what I'm saying.
39:02
The slap, the new slap box No. Listen, listen, I think the way
39:06
I slap box when I was a kid is you can get chalk and you draw a
39:09
line. Now you have to stay in the box.
39:12
You got to stay in the box and it's all about speed and
39:14
technique. I was very, very good.
39:16
Actually, I rather at some points, even though I was pretty
39:19
good at basketball. Do you think you could?
39:21
Take on the big Hawaiian, though.
39:23
I'm not going to stand over there and let this guy smack me
39:25
in the face, OK? I'm There's no chance of
39:28
standing there and letting this guy whack the hell out of me.
39:30
Have you? Do you?
39:31
Do you watch the ones when they have it in slow motion and like
39:34
their jaws on the other? Side yeah, I'm not doing that.
39:37
First of all, I'm ducking. I'm not standing there for
39:41
somebody to hit me, OK. I'm ducking and weaving and
39:44
blocking and defending myself. I'm not doing that.
39:47
But I I actually, if it we were legitimately slap box crazy
39:51
Hawaii like boxing like I'm really good.
39:53
I fast hands. So yeah, I think I I think I'd
39:56
be pretty good. So I wish they had something
39:58
like that. I saw one of those slap ones
40:00
where, like, the dude got hit in the ear.
40:02
Yeah. And like, his ears, like,
40:04
started bleeding. What?
40:06
That's a good. Point dude when you get hit if
40:09
if it depends on where you get hit it's there's a part of your
40:11
jaw if you get hit under your ear, the ringing sound that you
40:15
hear on the other side of the other ear.
40:17
It's horrible and sometimes it doesn't go away for an hour or
40:21
maybe even 2. I'll never forget.
40:23
I'll tell you guys a quick story.
40:25
I, it wasn't boxing, it was mixed martial arts and I was, I
40:30
was practicing at a UFC gym and I did around with this guy.
40:35
He's, they said he was a good boxer and all that other stuff.
40:37
And, and I was his training partner.
40:39
And they told me just stand up with him and keep an open hand.
40:43
No close hand, no close fast, just smack, right.
40:47
So this guy's a little bit longer than me and, you know, he
40:52
was throwing kicks and trying to set me up.
40:55
This guy came under my arm, under my shoulder and right
40:59
there and smacked me on the side of the back of my ear.
41:03
And I felt like I lost my hearing for like like 50
41:08
seconds. I couldn't hear anything.
41:10
No ring, no nothing. I thought I lost my hearing.
41:13
That's how hard he hit me and after that I was like, you know
41:17
what I I better learn how to defend myself a little bit
41:20
better with these log guys No, there's.
41:22
No, there's no chance like that too.
41:25
Like, but then when they like kick him in the leg or
41:28
something, throw the towel in. Like throw the towel in.
41:30
I want no. Oh, I'm, I'm good in metal bulls
41:34
like so I'm so when I, when I started doing mixed martial
41:36
arts, I was taught how to axe kick.
41:38
And an axe kick is when you come up and you come down on a leg
41:42
like you're, you're cutting a tree.
41:44
Yeah. And I know what it is.
41:45
And I, I'm going to get hit with it.
41:47
I be, I became really, really good at doing that.
41:49
And that was the first thing I would set up to throw my my
41:51
combinations. Hey, did you did you do is I
41:55
obviously I've seen it, but is it like a legit thing where they
41:58
like train their shins? Yes, So all right, Muy Thai
42:02
fighters. Lone a bat.
42:03
Yeah, Muy Thai fighters, what they do is they go to Japan or
42:09
there's different places, Brazil, and they have bamboo
42:12
trees. And what they do, they train
42:15
their they trade their shins. They kick the bamboo tree, the
42:19
tree until they completely numb their shins.
42:22
I saw a video on this. I did too.
42:24
That one in there, like where they take it in, like, yeah,
42:27
it's like you're done with it. Yeah, like you're boning a bat.
42:29
So what? Yes, you could do that too.
42:31
But So what they do is they create calluses in their shins.
42:34
So you have no feeling when you throw kick, you never want to.
42:38
If you want to watch Muay Thai fighting, Muay Thai fighters are
42:41
the the craziest fighters because when they throw kicks,
42:44
it's like them chopping at a tree.
42:46
It hurts you go to a Muay Thai practice or training those.
42:51
The, the, the sensei is over there.
42:53
They will kick the living crap out of you just throwing kicks
42:56
at you. If you don't know how to defend
42:58
it and and by the way, don't try to defend it with your arms
43:01
because good luck. You got to learn how to check
43:03
kick. You got to learn how to check
43:04
kick them. And by the way, if they hit
43:06
certain parts, if you don't train your leg defensively where
43:11
they're going to kick you, they're going to take your leg
43:12
right off your body. It is it, dude.
43:15
I would go home and I'd be icing my legs make up for hours.
43:18
That's how bad it is. But you have to train that way.
43:21
You got to train against the better fighters and and the the
43:24
different styles of fighting if you want to become a good mixed
43:27
martial artist. So I I learned very, very
43:30
quickly the heart, the toughest fighters in the world are
43:34
wrestlers. I'm going to tell you that right
43:36
now, I don't care what Muay Thai, judo, I have a black belt
43:40
in judo. I have AI have a black belt in
43:42
Kempo and I have a purple belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.
43:45
And I'm going to tell you this right now, no matter what I have
43:48
if, if this guy's a Greco Roman wrestler, they're kicking the
43:51
shit out of you don't care what you think you know and how much
43:55
you know, they're going to pick you up and they're going to drop
43:57
you on your fucking back. And once they do that, they're
44:00
going to hold you down because they going to use your body
44:02
weight against you. And good luck trying to get up
44:04
if you know what you saw with Shamaya, what he Shamaya off
44:10
what he did. That guy is a world renowned
44:13
wrestler. Good luck when he takes you
44:16
down. There's a famous.
44:17
Professional wrestling story of Eddie Guerrero was like a hot
44:20
head before he passed away and he was mad at Kurt Angle.
44:24
And Kurt Angle won a gold medal in wrestling for America.
44:27
With a broken neck. With a broken freaking neck, as
44:30
was the gimmick And and true. And was on painkillers and got
44:33
addicted. Painkillers unfortunately.
44:35
But the guy attacked Kurt Angle and he just beat the ever loving
44:40
crap out of him, put him in a hold immediately.
44:43
And like they they funny thing was they go to Eddie Guerrero
44:46
afterwards. Like, what were your things
44:47
like? I don't know.
44:48
I don't know what I was thinking.
44:50
Like I couldn't do anything. By by the way, Jake, I see Jake
44:53
saying, got to be flexible, throw an axe kick.
44:56
The first, the first person I ever knocked out in mixed
44:58
martial arts was a flying knee. So just so you so you know, I
45:03
actually landed a flying knee under his chin, knocked him out.
45:07
So that was. Probably look like like Johnny
45:09
Cage. No A.
45:10
Little combat, dude. No, honestly dude, I I I.
45:12
Probably look like a spider monkey because you're not even 6
45:15
foot. No, dude, fly first of all and a
45:18
Superman punch. I really got really good at
45:20
throwing Superman punches and I watching GSP do it over the
45:24
years and just watching video of hymns.
45:27
I would go to the gym and that's what I would practice on the
45:29
bag, setting up combinations in a Superman punch.
45:32
And remember, the Superman punch comes from the back of your leg.
45:36
The Press of the back of your leg and pushing forward is where
45:39
all the power comes from. It.
45:40
It's pretty amazing. Mixed martial arts is a it's
45:43
crazy. It's you have to be a great
45:45
athlete to do it. It's it's sensational.
45:47
It really is. I think my uncle did that too.
45:50
Yeah. Your uncle.
45:51
Your uncle. OK.
45:53
Your uncle, Dude, your uncle is a tough SOB.
45:55
I know he could throw punches, man, that guy's got a heavy
45:58
punch. Go if you want to box with him.
46:01
He he, he could throw heavy punches.
46:03
I we me and him would never box against each other.
46:06
But we we mess around. He he's fast for a guy that his
46:10
size, he's really, really fast. Anyways, yeah, he's he's he's
46:14
pretty tough. And your uncle has he has no,
46:18
how can I say this? No back end memory.
46:21
So if somebody knocks you out, if somebody knocked him out, he
46:24
just come back and and and fight you again.
46:27
He's one of those guys. Good luck.
46:28
You better knock him out, because if you don't knock him
46:31
out, he's going to kill you.