Maybe it doesn’t show up until you’re the field boss at the highest level. Power can corrupt.Goldfan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 19:21 pmIf you’re a lunatic with an out of control temper someone is going to see it in 20yrs in minors…..2ninr wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 19:13 pmYou think maybe the stress of managing a major league team might be a little higher than coaching and managing minor leagues? Just a theory.Goldfan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 19:08 pm Let’s take this back to the beginning…..which adds to the confusion.
Schildty worked in the Cards org for close to 20yrs??? If he was such a loose cannon temper threat don’t you think his butt would’ve been canned WAY before in lesser positions? BDW/MO and those below knew this guy for decades and not only didn’t warn of this behavior they MADE HIM CARDINALS MANAGER. How is this possible……Mr. Hyde didn’t show his face until he wore a ML managers cap?![]()
So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
For which your evidence is he yelled at and argued with umpires . . .Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 20:51 pmIt wasn’t so much the swear words, as it was the hair trigger violent anger he displayed.Banner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words.

Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
Yes, and so angry at times when he was ejected that he was almost out of control. It's really too bad.NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:48 pmFor which your evidence is he yelled at and argued with umpires . . .Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 20:51 pmIt wasn’t so much the swear words, as it was the hair trigger violent anger he displayed.Banner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words.
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
Shildt had 19 ejections in 775 total games managed. That’s slightly less than 4 per season, hardly an outlier number. And relatively placid compared with Marmol’s 21 ejections in 648 games (5.3 per season). Care to give us your clinical evaluation of Marmol while you’re at it? I guess Bobby Cox (5.8 per season) and Aaron Boone (6.2 per season) should be committed.Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:57 pmYes, and so angry at times when he was ejected that he was almost out of control. It's really too bad.NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:48 pmFor which your evidence is he yelled at and argued with umpires . . .Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 20:51 pmIt wasn’t so much the swear words, as it was the hair trigger violent anger he displayed.Banner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words.
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
from the San Diego paper:
"His .561 winning percentage is seventh-best among men whose managerial careers extended past 1951. His teams went to the playoffs in all five of the full seasons he managed.
When his 2019 team advanced to the National League Championship Series, it ended the Cardinals’ three-year postseason drought. The Cardinals made the postseason the year after his departure, but have missed the playoffs each of the past three seasons."
"His .561 winning percentage is seventh-best among men whose managerial careers extended past 1951. His teams went to the playoffs in all five of the full seasons he managed.
When his 2019 team advanced to the National League Championship Series, it ended the Cardinals’ three-year postseason drought. The Cardinals made the postseason the year after his departure, but have missed the playoffs each of the past three seasons."
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
Marmol's ejections often benefit the Cardinals chances. Shildt's elections were entertaining because he'd get so (upset). Chicken arms flailing, cheeks puffed out and red. You know that guy was spitting his tobacco all over the ump!NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:27 pmShildt had 19 ejections in 775 total games managed. That’s slightly less than 4 per season, hardly an outlier number. And relatively placid compared with Marmol’s 21 ejections in 648 games (5.3 per season). Care to give us your clinical evaluation of Marmol while you’re at it? I guess Bobby Cox (5.8 per season) and Aaron Boone (6.2 per season) should be committed.Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:57 pmYes, and so angry at times when he was ejected that he was almost out of control. It's really too bad.NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:48 pmFor which your evidence is he yelled at and argued with umpires . . .Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 20:51 pmIt wasn’t so much the swear words, as it was the hair trigger violent anger he displayed.Banner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words.
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
Exactly.JuanAgosto wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:54 pmMarmol's ejections often benefit the Cardinals chances. Shildt's elections were entertaining because he'd get so (upset) off. Chicken arms flailing, cheeks puffed out and red. You know that guy was spitting his tobacco all over the ump!NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:27 pmShildt had 19 ejections in 775 total games managed. That’s slightly less than 4 per season, hardly an outlier number. And relatively placid compared with Marmol’s 21 ejections in 648 games (5.3 per season). Care to give us your clinical evaluation of Marmol while you’re at it? I guess Bobby Cox (5.8 per season) and Aaron Boone (6.2 per season) should be committed.Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:57 pmYes, and so angry at times when he was ejected that he was almost out of control. It's really too bad.NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:48 pmFor which your evidence is he yelled at and argued with umpires . . .Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 20:51 pmIt wasn’t so much the swear words, as it was the hair trigger violent anger he displayed.Banner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words.
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
I don't think you got his point about Oli's being ejected.Cranny wrote: ↑17 Oct 2025 07:39 amExactly.JuanAgosto wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:54 pmMarmol's ejections often benefit the Cardinals chances. Shildt's elections were entertaining because he'd get so (upset) off. Chicken arms flailing, cheeks puffed out and red. You know that guy was spitting his tobacco all over the ump!NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:27 pmShildt had 19 ejections in 775 total games managed. That’s slightly less than 4 per season, hardly an outlier number. And relatively placid compared with Marmol’s 21 ejections in 648 games (5.3 per season). Care to give us your clinical evaluation of Marmol while you’re at it? I guess Bobby Cox (5.8 per season) and Aaron Boone (6.2 per season) should be committed.Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:57 pmYes, and so angry at times when he was ejected that he was almost out of control. It's really too bad.NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:48 pmFor which your evidence is he yelled at and argued with umpires . . .Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 20:51 pmIt wasn’t so much the swear words, as it was the hair trigger violent anger he displayed.Banner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words.
![]()
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
The Marmot gets ejected for performance theatre.icon wrote: ↑17 Oct 2025 08:59 amI don't think you got his point about Oli's being ejected.Cranny wrote: ↑17 Oct 2025 07:39 amExactly.JuanAgosto wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:54 pmMarmol's ejections often benefit the Cardinals chances. Shildt's elections were entertaining because he'd get so (upset) off. Chicken arms flailing, cheeks puffed out and red. You know that guy was spitting his tobacco all over the ump!NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:27 pmShildt had 19 ejections in 775 total games managed. That’s slightly less than 4 per season, hardly an outlier number. And relatively placid compared with Marmol’s 21 ejections in 648 games (5.3 per season). Care to give us your clinical evaluation of Marmol while you’re at it? I guess Bobby Cox (5.8 per season) and Aaron Boone (6.2 per season) should be committed.Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:57 pmYes, and so angry at times when he was ejected that he was almost out of control. It's really too bad.NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:48 pmFor which your evidence is he yelled at and argued with umpires . . .Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 20:51 pmIt wasn’t so much the swear words, as it was the hair trigger violent anger he displayed.Banner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words.
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There is nothing genuine when he gets tossed.
He does it for the camera - nothing else.
No umpire takes him seriously, as is obvious to anyone who watches the games.
Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
There is that one detail.freed5179 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:43 pm from the San Diego paper:
"His .561 winning percentage is seventh-best among men whose managerial careers extended past 1951. His teams went to the playoffs in all five of the full seasons he managed.
When his 2019 team advanced to the National League Championship Series, it ended the Cardinals’ three-year postseason drought. The Cardinals made the postseason the year after his departure, but have missed the playoffs each of the past three seasons."
The guy does win.
Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
Sure I did. And it didn’t matter how many time Shildt got ejected vs. others, it was the rage and fury of his anger.icon wrote: ↑17 Oct 2025 08:59 amI don't think you got his point about Oli's being ejected.Cranny wrote: ↑17 Oct 2025 07:39 amExactly.JuanAgosto wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:54 pmMarmol's ejections often benefit the Cardinals chances. Shildt's elections were entertaining because he'd get so (upset) off. Chicken arms flailing, cheeks puffed out and red. You know that guy was spitting his tobacco all over the ump!NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:27 pmShildt had 19 ejections in 775 total games managed. That’s slightly less than 4 per season, hardly an outlier number. And relatively placid compared with Marmol’s 21 ejections in 648 games (5.3 per season). Care to give us your clinical evaluation of Marmol while you’re at it? I guess Bobby Cox (5.8 per season) and Aaron Boone (6.2 per season) should be committed.Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:57 pmYes, and so angry at times when he was ejected that he was almost out of control. It's really too bad.NYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 21:48 pmFor which your evidence is he yelled at and argued with umpires . . .Cranny wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 20:51 pmIt wasn’t so much the swear words, as it was the hair trigger violent anger he displayed.Banner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words.
![]()
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Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
I heard that Earl Weaver is now teaching coaching etiquette.WLTFE wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 18:31 pmBanner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words....+1...hard to believe anyone could be that naive.
Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
There are always a few grannies who get shocked whenever they find out athletes talk like real people...The Nard wrote: ↑17 Oct 2025 15:01 pmI heard that Earl Weaver is now teaching coaching etiquette.WLTFE wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 18:31 pmBanner29 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:41 pmNYCardsFan wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 17:37 pm![]()
My thoughts exactly. He actually believes it’s uncommon(and possibly even demonic) for pro athletes/coaches(aka a group of dudes) to use swear words....+1...hard to believe anyone could be that naive.
Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
That’s ridiculous. Challenging the umpire to a fight?
I’m surprised he wasn’t fined and suspended for several games.
Re: So the San Diego writer finds out what happened in St. Louis with Shildt
what's his playoff record ?Melville wrote: ↑17 Oct 2025 09:10 amThere is that one detail.freed5179 wrote: ↑16 Oct 2025 22:43 pm from the San Diego paper:
"His .561 winning percentage is seventh-best among men whose managerial careers extended past 1951. His teams went to the playoffs in all five of the full seasons he managed.
When his 2019 team advanced to the National League Championship Series, it ended the Cardinals’ three-year postseason drought. The Cardinals made the postseason the year after his departure, but have missed the playoffs each of the past three seasons."
The guy does win.