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Shōta ‘Magic Mike’ Imanaga : « Je ne suis pas le genre de personne à croire quelque chose que je ne peux pas voir physiquement, mais j’ai l’impression qu’à Wrigley, il y a cette puissance qu’on ne peut pas voir, mais qu’on peut en quelque sorte ressentir. »


Que vous croyiez aux fantômes du baseball ou que vous aimiez simplement la nostalgie, vous ne pouvez pas nier l’énergie de cet endroit. Surtout à 13h20 un vendredi après-midi.


Par Dismal-Jellyfish

19 Comments

  1. sportsandthesorts

    ![gif](giphy|luhmhS2DLe6FuQWwPa)

    The Wrigley magic

  2. This image was posted during a game in which Imanaga allowed eight runs at Wrigley Field

  3. AbleCap5222

    I know exactly what he means. Wrigley has a weird kind of ambient energy to it. Obviously I think it’s just the acoustics and the way the ballpark is combined with the fact that it’s usually full

  4. EmotionalDamageDealr

    Have we always been calling him Magic Mike?

  5. ProcessTruster

    It’s the wind blowing in from behind you Shota.

  6. cmgriffith_

    It’s the wind

    ![gif](giphy|HmTLatwLWpTQk)

  7. 10thGenS1

    Well the Brewers definitely brought the power

  8. just_one_random_guy

    Blessed are those who have not seen and have yet believed

  9. Local-Sky7451

    I’ve been to Wrigley a handful of times and there’s definitely something different about that place, especially when the ivy’s thick and the wind’s doing weird things to fly balls. It’s not just the history or the nostalgia – it’s like the whole building holds onto energy from decades of crazy moments. The way the crowd gets into it there is wild too, like they’re all tapped into some collective memory of what baseball should feel like. Even as someone who usually thinks in terms of code and logic, walking into that place makes you understand why players talk about it the way they do

  10. Ummmmm805

    OP has a humiliation kink posting this after Shota gives up 8 ER 

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