More - Ken Macha Quotes

It's nice to have the bats come around. We had a bunch of hits, balls hit hard. Maybe we can get some confidence and get going again.

Ken Macha

 Balls

Their guy pitched a good game. He didn't walk anyone, he moves his fastball around, he can sink it, he can cut it, and he doesn't leave it up in the zone. Through it all we had some chances to score some runs, but they got that big double play, and that was it.

Ken Macha

 Fastball

They were going to win a game sooner or later. They've got some equipment out there in the bullpen, guys throwing in the high 90s.

Ken Macha

 

I wasn't throwing them out there. The guys want to win. When you don't win, some guys throw things. That's fine. You call it frustration, other people say you want to see a little fire. You saw a little fire coming out of the dugout when the game was over.

Ken Macha

 

Walks and hit batters are not a good formula against this club. They worked the daylights out of (Zito). One guy after another having five-, six-, seven-pitch at-bats — that's a task at getting through that batting order.

Ken Macha

 

Everybody is going to talk about that. To me, if you take this whole series and put it all together, they are five great games. Five great games. It's a tremendous series.

Ken Macha

 

There was no panic in the dugout (when the Yankees took a 4-0 lead in the third). I said last year that the makeup of this team was tremendous. We have basically the same players with a couple of additions. They bounce back pretty well. Just because we got beat up in one game doesn't mean they're going to fold up.

Ken Macha

 

When I saw him walking out of the locker room this morning, he looked (cranky). Maybe I'll ask him what I can do to get him mad.

Ken Macha

 Ask

That's a fair assessment.

Ken Macha

 

Walks and hit batters are not a good formula against this club, ... They worked the daylights out of (Zito). One guy after another having five-, six-, seven-pitch at-bats — that's a task at getting through that batting order.

Ken Macha