J. D. Martinez Quotes

Baseball's my life.

The only real game - I think - in the world is baseball.

Baseball has been my favorite sport all my life.

The great thing about baseball is there's a crisis every day.

The crack of the bat, the sound of baseballs thumping into gloves, the infield chatter are like birdsong to the baseball starved.

When push comes to shove, baseball is one of my favorite things in the world.

I chose baseball because to me baseball is the best game of all.

I just love baseball; it's one of my favorite sports.

For me, baseball is everything.

As a kid, baseball was always my passion.

I love baseball so much, ever since I was a child playing during the summers.

To me, baseball is, in some ways, other than my family and wife, my life, and it always will be.

All my life, I've been obsessed with baseball.

Baseball is the greatest thing in the world.

I always wanted to be a major-league baseball player.

I've always been a great lover of baseball.

Almost all of us growing up have played baseball on some level. It has an inside track with people. It has a unifying effect.

The game of baseball is better when the Dodgers are playing well, just like when the Yankees are playing well, or the Cubs, the Phillies, the big-name teams.

That's the remarkable thing about baseball. The game has a way of having you scratch your head one minute and drive you crazy, and then the next, you're entertained beyond your wildest hopes. That's why it's the best game.

Baseball is the life.

Baseball is drama with an endless run and an ever-changing cast.

Baseball was, is and always will be to me the best game in the world.

No matter what I talk about, I always get back to baseball.

I think that baseball is still the most entertaining game because it's the simplest to watch.

The typical baseball play is a pitcher throwing a ball and the batter not swinging at it, while the other players watch. Even a home run, the sport's defining big blast, is only metaphorically exciting; a fly ball that leaves the yard changes the score but may offer no more compelling view than an outfielder staring up.