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In Charlie Hustle’s day, 110% effort was non-negotiable. In modern baseball, it’s more complicated
- Pete Rose, known as "Charlie Hustle," accepted a lifetime MLB ban in 1989 due to gambling allegations while managing the Cincinnati Reds.
- Rose's ban stemmed from betting on baseball, leading to lifelong Hall of Fame ineligibility despite his 4,256 hits and 17 All-Star selections.
- Modern managers like Torey Lovullo expect players to give 100% effort relative to their condition, while players like Jazz Chisholm Jr. promote a 70% intensity to maintain health.
- Cody Bellinger emphasized hustle as controllable effort and said "we're going to play hard for 27 outs," contrasting with incidents like Juan Soto’s lack of hustle two months ago.
- These evolving attitudes toward effort and MLB's allowance of in-stadium betting partnerships suggest a more complex view of hustle and gambling than during Rose's era.
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Winnipeg Free Press+12 Reposted by 12 other sources
In Charlie Hustle’s day, 110% effort was non-negotiable. In modern baseball, it’s more complicated
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
·Winnipeg, Canada
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Major League Baseball lacks the hustle of the old days
DENVER (AP) — Imagine baseball had this inspirational slogan on a T-shirt: Give 70% effort. It’s not quite as catchy as the 110% baseball players have been instructed to exert since Little League. But maybe, just maybe, Jazz Chisholm Jr.’s on to something with his theory that going 70% might be the way to be his best self — and cut down on strained obliques or pulled hamstrings in the process. BEST DAILY SOCCER COVERAGE IS ON SPORTS TALK UNITED …
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Total News Sources43
Leaning Left9Leaning Right2Center28Last UpdatedBias Distribution72% Center
Bias Distribution
- 72% of the sources are Center
72% Center
L 23%
C 72%
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