He loves to talk about the game and what he will be facing this year, ... He likes to know everything upfront. It's fun for me to be part of this because I went through this, and I know it will be difficult for him at times and I want to be here for him. |
He made a style of telescopes that became the standard for amateur astronomers – big and cheap. Before that, they were expensive and small. That was an enormous contribution, and he challenges people with telescopes to share them with others who don't. |
He made it very clear to me and the other owners that the future of labor relations, player relations, union relations, is going to have to be decided (by today). I've never heard Paul more opinionated and more animated and more committed and passionate. |
He made some great saves throughout the game, especially in the third period. Sometimes it's tough when you have a goalie you don't know. We had a couple guys all alone on him, and he kind of has a unique style. He had our shooters guessing a little bit. |
He makes us a better football team. There's no doubt about that. He is a guy who has an imposing physical presence. Because he does have the ability to be a long-ball threat, he is a guy who will force defenses to pay particular attention to where he is. |
He might be our best shooter right now and he is one of the smarter players in our program. We have been real fortunate to have him in our program and would love to have him back. He's been a quiet leader for us and is starting to get the hang of things. |
He ran the Student Senate very effectively; he made the meetings run quicker without impeding on people's ability to speak. Personally, in all my years of Student Government, I don't think I've ever seen a better vice president, and that includes myself. |
He ruined (Eli) Manning for about a month. He went in there, they had him double-teamed, he blew past the tackle, strip sacked the ball and messed up Manning's elbow, scooped it up and ran in for a (29-yard) touchdown. It doesn't get any worse than that. |
He said he didn't feel like he was helping the team and he didn't want to play anymore. I told him I was sorry it didn't work out for him. He said he didn't blame me, but I always blame myself when a player doesn't get out of it what we thought he could. |
He scratched his head and thought 'Oh, where did I go wrong? What did I do here? What's this boy doing to me?' ... He's no longer with us. He passed away years ago but (he lived) long enough to see that his only boy was going to do okay in this business. |
He sets a great example every day, from the second he walks in the clubhouse to the second he leaves. In every phase of the game -- starting with his preparation and his work ethic. He very easily could have been sitting [on the bench], shutting it down. |
He shows a calmness and an inner strength that I really like. He was pitching in the eighth inning last year with some success. He seems like he relishes the [closer] role. His face lights up. He's confident, and it's all about confidence, the whole gig. |
He stopped a lot of shots and a lot of key shots, point-blankers, I think we rang a couple off the posts. But that's what happens when you're having a good game. He deserved at least a (regulation) tie, at least a point. But we were able to sneak it out. |
He was a California League All-Star for us last year. He's about 5-foot-7 or 5-8, a left-hander who is just a great athlete and a great competitor. He can change speed on all of his pitches and throws to spots. Nothing is overpowering -- he just pitches. |
He was a manager on the field. When he played, the manager's job was cut in half. He never had to discipline any player because Frank took care of that, whether you were a rookie or a veteran. If he thought you weren't giving your all, he'd let you know. |