WEBVTT

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Well, last night at the Forum
in Inglewood, Kendrick Lamar brought out Doctor

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Dre in the city that he made
fame is so the best we could do

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is bring our Dre Day on and
certainly a fan favorite did a lot in

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his twelve year major league career with
the Dodgers. So here is our version

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of bringing out Dre Day on Dodgers
Radio, the one and only Andre Ethier.

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Andre, great to have you back
on the show. Do you feel

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like this equates to Kendrick Lamar bringing
out Doctor Drey on stage last night?

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No, not at all. I
don't think you're doing Doctor Dre any bit

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of a a bit of the rep
and and accolades that that guy should be

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having. Yeah, I don't think
it's it equates very well. So we're

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starting off already on it not great
here, So let's go. Are you

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saying I swung and missed? Well, that's why you're in a bit.

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Hey, speaking of doctor Dre,
you know people always use that Dre Day

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Andre Ethier all that stuff, try
to make that cliche in some ways.

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But did you ever consider using doctor
Dre as a walk up song? I

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think I did. I think I
do remember using Doctor Dre as a song.

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It might have been early on at
the end of the Snoop Dogg in

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Dtor Dre song that I used early
on. Those were probably before your days,

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before you were even a Dodger fan
or Dodger faithful back in two thousand

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and six and seven and eight.
Oh yeah, I was. I was

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around, but I wasn't paying attention
to your walk up song. I was

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paying attention to Nomar and for Call
and Jeff Kent. Hey, those are

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really good players. I was.
I was in the same I was in

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the same boat as you. I
was paying attention to those guys. I

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was a a wide eyed pinching myself
young, you know, rookie and early

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on in his major league careers,
the chance to play with guys that I

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had just seen years before on the
TV, you know, playing baseball.

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Now I'm a teammate of them.
So yeah, I feel the same way

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as you when you look back at
those at those days, because you know

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it was it was great to do
it. And I can't even remember half

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the songs I probably had as walk
up songs. And I think that was

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like right when I think right the
early two thousands is when the walk up

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songs really started and then you know
that it has turned into like this big

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you know production now, which is
great, and you know, I love

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the creativity. You hear some of
the places and what is what are your

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favorite walk up songs you've heard anywhere? Wow, that's a great question.

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I actually started paying attention more to
when pitchers warm up. I feel like

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that grabs my attention more because it's
playing longer. So Bobby Miller, he

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has Little Dirk last year, and
now he has the theme song to uh,

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the original Creed soundtrack. Obviously,
Kershaw's warm up song is is kind

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of iconic now, so I feel
like that's what's grabbed my attention more than

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any hitter per se. I mean, you didn't even mention your guy Kenley's

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Kenley's walk up song. Yeah,
yeah, California love when he came in.

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Yeah, the Closers really have a
production these days. I thought Charlie

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Blackman's was really good. Oh yeah, the Outfield. I love that song.

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Yeah, the Outfield right, like
I thought his was always one.

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I went on the road and I
thought it was a really good song.

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The stadium got into it and you
know, participated and who I think it

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was Jason Wirth had one right with
with Washington. Yeah, yeah, he

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did too, You're right. Yeah, he's a he's a wacky guy.

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And did you know his horse won
the Belmont Stakes? Yeah? I did.

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I mean I think he really won. Was his out his look,

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his look, can outfit was top
notch. And I'm not making fun of

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a new way. I think it
was. You know, he looked like

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the stud up there up on stage
with that, you know, his typical

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long hair and hat and his glasses, and he definitely was very deserving of

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the winder circle with that outfit on. I'm not going to get into the

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reasons why, but I have thought
about the possibility, real possibility, if

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at the time Dodgers management would have
handled his situation better, the Dodgers could

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have had Andre Ethier, Matt Camp
and Jason Worth in the same outfield.

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How does that sound. I think
there's a lot of persons that sound really

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good with some of the players,
you know, we could have would have

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had, you know, over the
years. But yeah, I think Worth,

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you know, what he grew into
as the player and the you know,

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the leader, and you could see
what he brought to those teams in

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Philly and and Washington. What he
would have you been able to do to

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you know, he wasn't necessarily an
older player, but he was one who

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had a little bit more experienced than
me and Matt coming up at that time,

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and you know, all the would
could have shut as of that time.

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Adding a bat like that into a
lineup of some vection guys they had,

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and you know, Loney, Russell, Martin, myself, Matt Camp

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and Jason Work doesn't sound like too
bad of a combination, not at all.

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But the Dodgers found a way to
get to back to back nlcs is

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in eight and nine with those group
of players, and Manny Ramirez. Andre

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Ethier is our guest, all right, Andre, the Dodgers closing out their

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series at Coursefield today. You've played
left field, you've played center field,

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you've played right field. What is
so challenging about playing that outfield at Course

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Field? It's big, that's it. It's big. It's big. It's

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bright out there. It seems to
be brighter than a lot of places.

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Maybe it's the altitude. Maybe it's
the altitude, you know, And of

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course, I mean, this is
what a four game series they just have

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there Denver on a four game swing
after a travel day of you know,

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no day off with that travel day
at the twelve ten start is just a

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it's a tough it's a tough road
trip. It's a tough place to go

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play four days in a row.
It's a tough place to have a get

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away day game, especially at twelve
ten day game. But you know,

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that's that's kind of like, you
know, one of those advantages for the

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Rockies to have is you know they
get to be there all year or most

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of the year and train at that
altitude and you know that dryness and you

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know it's it catches up to you
definitely on that last day, and you

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know your biggest thing is you're just
hoping you're you know, keeping your players

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healthy as you're as you're getting out
of there. Andre Ethier is our guest

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as the Dodgers and Rockies gets said
for first pitch, Andre, I've heard

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the stories. Actually, JP Howell
actually told me with no shame that he

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had to go to the oxygen mask
when he was pitching in relief. For

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you guys, do you remember any
other stories where the altitude got to a

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player. I mean, we can
talk about all those Kenley times, right,

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like Kenley fell out, even pitch
pitch in Colorado because you know,

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unfortunately as some type of you know, heart digulation stuff going on regularly,

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and when you get there it would
uh act up a little bit more.

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So, Yeah, you see cases
of it. I mean it's bad.

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It's a it's a bad excuse because
everyone goes in there and does it.

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But it's it's one year you sometimes
are aware of as a player, but

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you definitely feel a lot more tired
on the back end, you know,

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of a series there. Yeah,
in playing outfield, the outfielder is I

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think the outfield is almost twice the
size coverage wise, and Dodgers outfield you

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know at Dodger Stadium mess, yeah, no doubt. You know, like

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the square footage right, the gaps
are huge, and the you know down

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straightaway rights shadoway right field, we
left field bigger, the line for longer,

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so you're adding almost double the coverage
of outfield grass what you're accustomed to

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doing and running and chasing balls of
down at and you know, like I

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said, it just kind of gets
tea after a while. And I think

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we've seen a lot of good outfielders
play there, and a lot of good

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outfielders have to switch physicians. You
know, in Colorado after playing there for

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eight nine ten years, Andre Ethier
had a thirty game hitting streak back in

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twenty ten, and unfortunately he broke
his pinky while swinging the bat in the

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cage and you were leading the National
League in triple Crown categories, all three

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of them. Can you relate to
Mookie Betts breaking his left hand in a

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different way obviously being hit by a
pitch, you know, the feeling taking

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that much time off, How is
this going to impact Mookie He's season when

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he returns. I think it starts
and stops that. And you know,

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in common of me and MOOKI and
breaking our hands, Mookie's Mookie's one heck

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of a player. And uh,
he's a he's a year long triple crown

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guy, not a I guess month
and a half season guy like I was.

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And uh, you know, it's
it's tough, it's a it's it's

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a you feel for him, you
feel for the team. You know,

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I feel like Mookie if you could
say this, I don't know if if

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if it's you know, but he's
really come into his place as being not

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only a major leaguer, but being
a Dodger, you know, superstar,

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this guy who is accountable on a
nightly basis and comes up with you know,

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big hits, big at bats,
big plays. We know the the

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journey he's had transitioning to shortstop this
year and this you know, and you

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can call it selfless, you can
call it uh, you know, just

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you know that mentality of you know
what Dave in the locker room like to

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say, next man up, you
know, next guy up to fill what

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we need. We know what we
have. We have great players in here

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that are going to do great things, but we need guys to always fill,

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uh, the spots in between,
when guys get hurt, when guys

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aren't struggling. And you know,
Mookie was able to step up with the

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position void and roll right into that
from second to short you know, with

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all these different things. Yeah,
I think you're gonna miss more than just

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movies that you're missing a guy who
you know it really is, is like

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a jack of all trades at superstar
level, and it's gonna be tough.

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It really is gonna be tough for
him to come back and just not miss

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a beat. Uh, let's just
say six weeks at the best case scenario,

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Are you going to be as strong, you know, physically in your

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legs and you know, in your
rotation, in your swing, in your

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hands, all that stuff. Are
you to be you know a little liarly

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of staying in there and trusting the
ball is not going to hit you when

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it's a you know, when it's
a tough front door slider, you know,

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stuff like that. So there's a
lot of things that to go through.

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But I don't put any doubt that
he will be successful coming back because

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the guy's good at everything he does. I know, when you're in it,

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you don't appreciate the big picture,
But now that you've been out of

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the game for seven years, you
seem to have a more big picture perspective.

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Do we all appreciate Max Munsey more
now than we did, say,

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even a year ago. Yeah,
I think you know, every everyone has

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their their you know, they're hot
cold with Max monthly, right, and

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you love him when he's hit home
runs and don't like him when he's swinging

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and missing and striking out and you
know, doing that stuff right, like

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that's that's what it is. But
some of those strikeouts are a product of

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him working counts and getting deep in
counts and seeing a lot of pitches is

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and uh, you know, having
at bats where yeah, he's very very

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picky, very stingy with his strike
zone. You know, he has one

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of the best strike zone. Uh
you know eyes in the game. You

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know the way he looks at it, why he sees it, he sees

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you know, when he says he
sees a ball an inch off and you

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go back and look and it usually
is right around that spot of an inch

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off or just got a corner type
thing. And you know, when a

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guy's having at bats like that,
you know, in a lineup that packs

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the ball a ton, it helps
to you know, I had a little

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wrinkle in the pitcher's game planner,
and yeah, I think you're definitely gonna

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see it even more if you weren't
seeing it already, and I think we

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were seeing it. Uh, you
know how much of a hole he fills

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and how much of a stable point
he is in that lineup. Andre Ethier

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gracious with this time. Always great
to hear his voice before I let you

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go. Tan Griffy Junior was your
favorite player growing up. I know you're

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mister Dodger. He played your entire
major league career with the Dodgers, and

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obviously you don't like the Orange and
black. But did you ever have a

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chance to be introduced to Willie Mays
and all those years playing for the Dodgers.

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I did. I got a chance
to meet Willie a few times.

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They're at you know, off in
San Francisco, they're at at the ballpark

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and uniforms aside, all that stuff
aside. Anytime you got a chance to

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meet, uh, you know,
one of these great old players, you

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know you were at on the road
or in spring training. You took it.

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Uh you know, you took advantage
of it. And you know you

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could sell this for a lot of
people. But Willy Mays was my dad's

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favorite player. So I remember my
dad, you know, freaking out when

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he found out that I got a
chance to meet Willie Mays. I don't

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know what year that was, at
six seven eight was the first time,

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you know, I got to meet
Willie Mays and you know, shake his

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hand and talk to him. And
you know, I believe also when we

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were at the Civil Rights Game in
Atlanta that year for the hate Aaron stuff

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that Willie Mays was there for that
also, so you know, got a

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chance to be around him then,
and yeah, it's uh, it's it's

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a real concert reminder, you know, of the quality level of ballplayers.

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And when you go down that rabbit
hole of watching Willie Mays highlights and and

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you know the stuff he did and
in the number and his longevity and his

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you know, durability and everything he
breaks. I think the one that is

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still amazing to me that you know, people are making the rounds on you

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on Instagram and all the social media
stuff, is that catch he made in

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the old timer's game in the Mets
don't have Yeah, yeah, you know,

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it's like he's still an agent of
I don't know what he was.

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He fifty something or something. They
said that he was still making over the

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shoulder running catches against the you know, against the wall on the warning track

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there, and that just shows you
the grit and you know play that those

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guys always brought. And you know, you hate to say, I don't

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play at that level of grit,
and I know this generation isn't doing it

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either of just determination and tenacity and
the want and love to be on the

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ball field every day. And you
know, That's what made Willie Mays was

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him being this ballplayer that he was, and he never once shied away from

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that, you know, honoring this
game. And uh, I think that's

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why we got to keep honoring guys
like Willy Mays, because you know,

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not only we know what they've did
for you know, the the uh you

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know, you know the color barrier
of this game, the all the stuff

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that they bought, the you know, the stuff they had a face when

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they were players, you know,
minority players in the major league game back

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in that day. But looking beyond
that, they were top five, top

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to top, you know, top
one players ever, you know, the

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number one player ever to play in
this game. That's unbelievable. Well said

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from a guy that played his entire
career with the Dodgers but certainly respects the

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history of the game. The one
and only Andre Ethier. Another layer of

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why Dodger fans always took to you. So awesome hearing your voice and sharing

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your voice with the fans. And
hopefully see you at Dodger Stadium with the

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family in the home run seats soon, I hope. So I'm looking forward

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in July. I'll be out there
for sure, and I'm gonna hit up

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you know, the Dodgers staff there
for my home run seats. I love

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sitting in. Oh, hold on
to your nachos sometimes they get spilled,

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for sure, I hear you.
I'll say something for you out there.

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Thanks Dray, Thanks a lot for
coming on, and I feel like I

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got out of this clean. Anytime
I can pick you up, Thanks Dray.

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All right later,