[4k 60fps Colorized] Walter Johnson - Washington Senators Spring Training--Outtakes. March 12, 1931.

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  • čas přidán 24. 08. 2024
  • Upscaled and colorized with AI neural networks, this is the next of a series of restored historic baseball footage that will be restored for our channel. Subscribe to see more! Not our best effort, but we needed to get this one out!
    The backstory: Various scenes of spring training. Scenes of pitchers warming up. Participants include Lloyd Brown, Sam Jones, Bump Hadley, and Ad Liska. Manager Walter "Big Train" Johnson demonstrates pitches while standing behind the catcher. Johnson discusses the team's prospects with Clark Griffith, the owner. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht act out a comic routine between a batter and an umpire. Filmed March 12, 1931!
    Camera Crew
    Orr, Leroy (Camera operator)
    23 (Production unit)
    Bradshaw (Sound)
    Newsreel Producer
    Fox Movietone News (Production unit)
    Physical Format
    Film: 35mm. Sound. B&W. Negative. 1.15:1 (Movietone). Variable-density optical. Nitrate.
    Citation
    Washington Senators spring training--outtakes. 1931-03-12.. (Fox Movietone News Story 9-514.) Fox Movietone News Collection. Moving Image Research Collections. The University of South Carolina.
    Rights
    Copyright Moving Image Research Collections. All rights reserved. For further information please contact the University of South Carolina, Moving Image Research Collections, Columbia, SC 29208.
    ✔ FPS boosted to 60 frames per second
    ✔ Image resolution boosted up to 4k
    ✔ Improved video sharpness
    ✔ Colorized*
    *Please, be aware that colorization colors are not real and fake, colorization was made only for the ambiance and does not represent real historical data. The AI still struggles with the separation between infield dirt and grass, etc.
    Original video source: University of South Carolina. Moving Image Research Collections (CZcams)

Komentáře • 46

  • @rblauson
    @rblauson Před 4 měsíci +9

    AMAZING. History alive. Just friggin so cool.

  • @darksideofthemoon3039
    @darksideofthemoon3039 Před 4 měsíci +9

    Fun fact! This club is now the MLB Minnesota Twins.

  • @thomaskay779
    @thomaskay779 Před 4 měsíci +7

    baseball is such a timeless game

    • @MrAitraining
      @MrAitraining Před 3 měsíci

      That's what I said to myself. Besides the older fields and other esthetics, it's the one game that resembles itself the most 100 yrs later.

  • @chris93703
    @chris93703 Před 5 měsíci +14

    Hard to believe this was filmed almost 100 years ago.

    • @user-dv6dg5gu6d
      @user-dv6dg5gu6d Před 5 měsíci

      Its hard to believe you commented on this 1 day ago

  • @krishdasgupta7313
    @krishdasgupta7313 Před 5 měsíci +10

    Can hear a train whistle in the background. Just amazing footage

  • @MrAitraining
    @MrAitraining Před 3 měsíci +3

    I know walter was the Mgr and is just screwing around here but its amazing how he generated so much speed and control with his throwing style when he pitched. Even in game film. So smooth but lethal.

  • @jacksmith5692
    @jacksmith5692 Před 2 lety +15

    They were 92 and 62 coming in 3rd. Hit .286 as a team but no power with only 49 homers and little speed with only 72 stolen bases. The team was second in the league with a 3.76 era with 60 complete games. They were first in fielding% at .976 which was amazing with those little gloves.

    • @hushpuckena126
      @hushpuckena126 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Griffith Stadium had much to do with their lack of overall team power.

  • @jacksmith5692
    @jacksmith5692 Před 2 lety +7

    1930 to 32, Johnson won 94, 92, and 93 games in a 154 game season. Over 60% and one 2nd and two 3rd place finishes and he was fired.

  • @southgatetrain
    @southgatetrain Před 2 lety +13

    Great video! I always thought that Walter Johnson is one of the best pitchers ever!

  • @richardpinette6682
    @richardpinette6682 Před 3 měsíci +3

    History in my own city and state of Biloxi, Mississippi

  • @CapAnson12345
    @CapAnson12345 Před 18 dny +1

    He's just casually instructing and in his 40s but you can see how he'd generate tremendous speed with that side arm motion if he put a little mustard on it.

  • @SVDBYTHBLD
    @SVDBYTHBLD Před 6 měsíci +2

    Was that Altrock and Schact? Classic stuff! Great to see Big Train whipping that effortless curve. As much as I believe that Lefty Grove was the greatest pitcher of all time, I’d be a fool to lament having Walter Johnson on the mound. This man won over 400 Major League Baseball games!

  • @lloydkline1518
    @lloydkline1518 Před rokem +2

    ❤️ walter johnson & his bullet fastball

  • @l.a.gothro3999
    @l.a.gothro3999 Před 11 měsíci +3

    After he left the team, it was "First in War, First in Peace, and Last in the American League"!

    • @laverdadescatolica5
      @laverdadescatolica5 Před 5 měsíci

      He won his ONLY World Series 3 years before he retired in a game 7 … he pitched the last scoreless innings … for a pitcher this is like hitting the buzzer shot 😊

  • @dudermcdude9245
    @dudermcdude9245 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Time Machine.

  • @thepoechannel3021
    @thepoechannel3021 Před 2 lety +6

    1:11 how does he pitch underhanded?!?!?

    • @hfield07
      @hfield07 Před 4 měsíci

      Ad Liska was a submarine pitcher, like we later would see (some more pronounced than others) with Pat Neshek, Kent Tekulve, Chad Bradford, Dan Quisenberry and Adam Cimber

  • @warbaby5490
    @warbaby5490 Před měsícem

    Back in the day the rag on the Senators was:
    "Washington...First in war...First in peace...
    and last in the American league.

  • @tomloft2000
    @tomloft2000 Před rokem +5

    3:20- is this baseball or a gangster movie?

  • @johnschuh8616
    @johnschuh8616 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Johnson was a very big man. If he had put his full weight into his throw not telling how fast he could have pitched.

    • @TheBreakBrothers
      @TheBreakBrothers  Před 3 měsíci

      From what I’ve read using math to time the ft/sec from footage that threw his fastball 93-95mph. Combine that with the side or 3/4 arm angle he threw at, it had to be nasty.

  • @miro11912
    @miro11912 Před rokem +1

    Wow

  • @scottthomas3672
    @scottthomas3672 Před 4 měsíci +2

    A left handed catcher what? Now my coach has to let me catch.

    • @VeryLiveMusic
      @VeryLiveMusic Před 4 měsíci

      Good stuff! Last one to catch in the MLB was 1989! I had ti check!

  • @stephensaltau6481
    @stephensaltau6481 Před 4 měsíci

    At the end,the Ump should have said "He's out" !

  • @loydkline
    @loydkline Před 11 měsíci

    Walter Johnson faster than speeding bullet fastball

  • @BMWLDRider
    @BMWLDRider Před rokem

    Thats called "pepper".

  • @robertocruztv6097
    @robertocruztv6097 Před 4 měsíci

    🥹

  • @joeypatrilla7460
    @joeypatrilla7460 Před 2 lety +1

    Pitching in Johnsons time, was significantly slower than today.

    • @lloydkline1518
      @lloydkline1518 Před rokem +4

      It just spring training , save fast/ bullet fastball pitching for reguiar season

    • @joeypatrilla7460
      @joeypatrilla7460 Před rokem +4

      @@lloydkline1518 true. But , in my opinion , even during regular season play , the pitching, on average , was significantly slower and less lively, than today.

    • @TheBatugan77
      @TheBatugan77 Před rokem

      @@joeypatrilla7460
      You know jackshit.

    • @shanghunter7697
      @shanghunter7697 Před rokem +2

      @@joeypatrilla7460 MANY of us do NOT concur.......Just saying.

    • @jodo4661
      @jodo4661 Před rokem

      @@lloydkline1518Johnson Retired in 1927, he was just the manager in 1931