Share
×
Inspirational Quotes
Authors
Professions
Topics
Tags
Quote
You walk into the locker room, and you see players with their ripping muscles and stomachs you could wash your clothes in.
Jerry Coleman
Share
Change background
T
T
T
Change font
Original
TAGS & TOPICS
Jerry Coleman
Age: 4 †
Born: 1924
Born: September 14
Died: 1929
Died: January 30
Baseball Player
Military Officer
San Jose
California
Gerald Francis Coleman
Funny
Baseball
Clothes
Stomachs
Walk
Ripping
Room
Locker
Humor
Lockers
Rooms
Wash
Walks
Muscles
Player
Players
More quotes by Jerry Coleman
Houston has its largest crowd of the night here this evening.
Jerry Coleman
Turner was like a pencil. He bent around that pitch!
Jerry Coleman
On the mound is Randy Jones, the left-hander with the Karl Marx hairdo.
Jerry Coleman
Many people think the Cards at the end of the wire will cross the finish line first.
Jerry Coleman
George Hendrick simply lost that sun-blown pop-up.
Jerry Coleman
Montreal leads Atlanta by three, 5-1.
Jerry Coleman
There's a shot up the alley. Oh, it's just foul.
Jerry Coleman
With one out in the first, Dave Roberts looks a lot better than the last time he pitched against the Padres!
Jerry Coleman
Over the course of a season, a miscue will cost you more than a good play.
Jerry Coleman
Ron Guidry is not very big, maybe 140 pounds, but he has an arm like a lion.
Jerry Coleman
Benedict may not be as hurt as he really is.
Jerry Coleman
Templeton is as hot as you can be and still walk!
Jerry Coleman
There's two heads to every coin.
Jerry Coleman
Ozzie Smith is out there roaming around like glass.
Jerry Coleman
Even though the ball was doubled, they got it anyway.
Jerry Coleman
Your country is bigger than baseball.
Jerry Coleman
The first pitch to Tucker Ashford is grounded into left field. No, wait a minute. It's ball one. Low and outside.
Jerry Coleman
You might want to put this in the back of your craw and think about it.
Jerry Coleman
What a great hitch to pit!
Jerry Coleman
The Phillies beat the Cubs today in a doubleheader. That puts another keg in the Cubs' coffin.
Jerry Coleman