EPSTEIN'S SECRET KEY TO UNLOCKING BOTH CURSES IS

Epstein's secret key to unlocking both curses is

Epstein's secret key to unlocking both curses is

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It appeared again as a documentary after 20 years. It was in October when the Legend of Autumn was written. The Boston Red Sox baseball team, which wrote a miraculous postseason story in 2004, and then general manager Theo Epstein. The series was released by Netflix to coincide with the peak of fall baseball, including the World Series in the U.S. and the Korean Series in Korea. "The Comeback" is today's column.

The tough relationship of the "Curse of Bambino" that caused the Red Sox and Boston fans to suffer for more than 80 years, and the main characters of the 2004 team that cut it off, appear in the three-part series. The main characters of the Red Sox at that time, such as Pedro Martinez, who protects his teammates by throwing empty balls, Jason Veritech, who fights with his opponent, David Otis, and Kurt Schilling, a bloody red sock, interpret the past in the present form.

Along with Kevin Millar's comedian-like antics, his role that connects teamwork like a glue is also highlighted. The director Terry Francona, who led the members with strong individuality, shows his personal side and concerns. Kim Byung-hyun is also seen sneaking into the picture as if searching for a hidden picture. Many scenes of knuckleballer Tim Wakefield, who passed away last year, are touching.

It's a story from 20 years ago, but it shows why it became a history that is still talked about and is like a textbook for teamwork. Not only in baseball, but also in the position of seeking wisdom in life. The dynamics of the organization and its members, such as organization, determination, resilience, division and harmony, are well organized in this work. In particular, the position of Theo Epstein, the Red Sox's general manager at the time, touched my heart, perhaps because it was linked to his experience in running the team. I somehow empathized with the confession that I was afraid of the aftermath of the trade and the discovery of the team's explosive power that was suppressed when the bench clearing came out in the rivalry game with the Yankees.

He was chosen to replace old school baseball with a cool-headed judgment based on statistics, ending the curse, but he was also an emotional person. We have to accept the structure and frame of numbers, but I feel once again that believing in the energy of the mind is not a choice but a matter of balance. No matter how many statistics in baseball are independent events, like coin tossing, what if someone (or a large number of members) are dominated by emotions such as momentum in team sports? Objective statistics alone cannot capture the heart. "The Comeback" shows that someone needs diverse and individualistic presence that is dedicated, sacrificed and quirky, but creates an atmosphere.

Red Sox players in 2004 called themselves "goofball" and did everything in their power to relieve bad luck after trading Babe Ruth in 1920. They are astonished when they share whiskey in the locker room ahead of an away game for the American League Championship Series Yankees. It is not reasonable, but they calm down old curses and anxieties with their own teamwork. The team turned the corner with 0-3 win. Epstein's last explanation is impressive for this reason. "When you meet such a strong team, the whole team follows the mood. The boundaries between the fans and the players are blurred, and everyone became one." It is a touching confession.

What was Epstein's English translation for "sticky?" It was "connected." I think this is Epstein's secret key to unlocking baseball's long-standing curse twice. He moved to the Chicago Cubs in 2016 to unlock the "Curse of the Goat," which is more than 100 years old, and contribute to winning the World Series.

Epstein emphasizes a lot about relationships in a book called "The Cubs Way," which tells the story of the Cubs' victory at the time. He is an Ivy League man armed with analysis of numbers and statistics, but he did not close his eyes to connecting and communicating emotions when the team was in trouble and when the members were in trouble. Individual players and coaches who make relationships and teamwork healthy were gathered and built as pillars at the Red Sox and Cubs. 토토사이트

In Korea, in the U.S., some teams will win this time and others will promise later. If you're united, if you're "connected," you'll have another chance.

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