Andrew McCutchen, a player for the Pittsburgh Pirates, expressed his desire to retire with the team, emphasizing the need to be in a winning position. He highlighted his commitment to improving his performance, aiming for consistency and betterment. McCutchen's decision to stay in Pittsburgh was driven by his mindset and not by nostalgia or personal milestones. In another sports-related column, the emergence of newer voices in prominent sports broadcasting roles was noted as a positive change.
“and the Change-Up was better than ever last year, and led to a lot of swing and misses” -- @MichaelWacha #ChangeUp = #GameChanger 💪 https://t.co/G84wBhXMXl
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Andrew McCutchen’s decision to stay in Pittsburgh was not about pity. Or nostalgia. Or to enjoy a Farewell Tour or to chase of a specific milestone or reach a specific date. That’s simply not how McCutchen’s mind works. https://t.co/Y9YKB7Xa5N
More Andrew McCutchen: "I may not be 2012 or ’13 Andrew McCutchen. But I can be a hybrid of what I was last year and be consistent and better than I was. That’s what I’m working on now."
Andrew McCutchen: "We need to be in a place where we can win. Development and rebuilding is out of the window right now."
Andrew McCutchen reiterated he wants to retire a Pirate ... just not yet. "There's more for me to do."
"We could bemoan the fact whether or not Al deserved better, but it’s good to see newer voices in big spots." Check out the latest column from @MosesMassena16 on the changes to iconic sports booths. https://t.co/kQTp9aDSi4