Mick Unplugged - Darryl Strawberry: Another Life
Episode Date: September 10, 2026Darryl Strawberry's story is bigger than baseball. In this deeply personal episode of Mick Unplugged, Darryl opens up about the mother who raised five children alone, the pain of an absent and abusiv...e father, the cost of success without healing, and the freedom he found through forgiveness. Darryl shares why talent and fame could not repair what was broken inside him. He reflects on addiction, consequences, discipline, ministry, marriage, and the moment he finally forgave his father at his bedside. Mick also shares how Darryl's book, Another Life, helped him process his own relationship with his late father and begin thinking differently about forgiveness and self-forgiveness. The conversation moves from baseball to faith, but the central lesson is universal: your past does not disqualify your purpose, and the way you start does not have to determine the way you finish. IN THIS EPISODE • Why Darryl's mother became the foundation of his resilience • How proving his father wrong fueled his early ambition • Why success exposes who you are • The consequences Darryl could not outrun • How forgiving his father gave him freedom • Why Tracy's boundaries helped redirect his life • The difference between talent, identity, and purpose • What Another Life reveals about healing and faith • Why Darryl believes it is not how you start, but how you finish • The legacy he wants to leave for his children MICK'S BOOK OFFER Mick is purchasing 50 copies of Darryl Strawberry's new book, Another Life, for members of the Mick Unplugged community. To request a copy, message Mick the words "another life" on LinkedIn or Instagram. The offer is limited to the first 50 eligible responses and is available while supplies last. BOOK Another Life: Discovering the Healing Power of Purpose on My Long Journey from Player to Preacher Darryl Strawberry https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Another-Life/Darryl-Strawberry/9781637748848 CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction 02:16 The Because 02:54 Darryl's purpose and the mother who never quit 07:15 Success exposes who you are 10:07 The Unplugged Truth 11:39 Forgiving his father 17:38 Hot Takes 21:11 Discipline, faith, and ministry 24:23 The Room 27:15 Another Life 29:54 Mick's 50-book giveaway 31:34 The Unplugged Five 32:46 The legacy Darryl wants to leave 33:17 Closing Connect & Discover Darryl: Instagram: @darrylstrawberry18 Website: darrylstrawberry18.com Facebook: @therealdarrystrawberry Threads: @darrylstrawberry18 Book: Another Life: Discovering the Healing Power of Purpose on My Long Journey from Player to Preacher Strawberry Ministries: @livingrestored FOLLOW MICK ON: Spotify: MickUnplugged Instagram: @mickunplugged Facebook: @mickunpluggedYouTube: @MickUnpluggedPodcast LinkedIn: @mickhunt Website: MickHuntOfficial.com Website: howtobeagoodleader.com Website: Leadloudseries.com Apple: MickUnplugged #MickUnplugged #Leadership #Podcast #darrylstrawberry
Transcript
Discussion (0)
I call it that fake part of living because we want everybody to praise us.
But at the same time, have I ever dealt with the brokenness on the inside,
the reality of not having a father in my life?
I think a lot of times we as African Americans, we don't have father figures in our life,
and we have to search for it, and we try to search for it and everything else,
women, cars, money, drugs, whatever brings pleasure.
But at the end of the day, you still have to go home.
you and laying on that couch and you're still empty on the inside.
And I was no different than anybody else.
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to another exciting episode of Mick Unplugged.
And today I'm extremely honored.
I'm humbled because I get to talk to my hero.
He is a three-time World Series champion, eight-time All-Star, one of the most feared
hitters in Major League Baseball history.
But his life isn't about that.
His most remarkable feat is him giving back.
to communities, helping lead others to Christ, and just making an impact on the world.
Ladies and gentlemen, I welcome my hero, Mr. Daryl Straffery.
Well, thank you so much, Mick.
Unplugged.
I appreciate you having me on your show.
Like we were talking before, you said you have reached out to me when I have some health
issues, and I said, one day maybe I have the opportunity to get on your show and sit here
and break bread with you.
And here we are, brother, Mick and the strawberry.
Yes, sir.
Yes, sir.
Mick in the straw, man.
This is so surreal for me because when I call you my hero, man, like, it's on so many levels.
It's because of you that as an African-American kid, I played baseball growing up, right?
It's because of you that as a college student, I was okay talking about my faith and not being ashamed to say I love Jesus out loud.
It's because of you, man, that I'm a better human being.
And so I owe you so much gratitude and I want to give you your flowers while you're here.
Well, again, like I said, it means so much to me to be able to just have an impact for people in general,
and especially for people of color, African Americans and where we come from,
because we come from the struggle, and we know how hard it is to get out of the struggle.
But there is a way out, and we must always remind people that you can't get out.
Don't stereotype yourself and let people dictate who you are.
you have to find out who you are through your journey more than anything.
And I think the struggle of the journey that one goes through brings you to a greater place.
A lot of times people want to project what you should be.
I am what I am.
I'm where I'm supposed to be.
And I'm grateful for God's grace that he has given me this opportunity.
Amen to that, brother.
Amen to that.
And when we talk about your life and we talk about another life in the book that we're going to get into,
this amazing book that's released, I always ask my guest this first question about what is your
because, that thing that's deeper than your why, right? Like, if I were to say what's your why,
you might say, you know, my wife, my kids, but when I say, but why, that sentence usually begins
with, well, because. So if I had to ask the straw man, like all the amazing things that you're doing
today, what's your because? Why do you continue to do the things that you do? Because of my mother,
because of her raising five of us by herself,
not having a male figure in the house
and having to go through your own personal challenges in life
because of that gave me strength, gave me courage.
What I mean by that is to never quit no matter what it may look like.
I just remember quitting in high school,
my freshman year in baseball,
and I realized from that day forward that I would never quit again
And no matter what came against me, and I had to go through some very difficult challenges through minor league baseball and people calling me out of my name and boys and this and that.
I had to deal with some racial things, but I did not quit because if you give up, you never know the miracle that might be on the other side.
I wouldn't be sitting here with a successful baseball career playing 17 years in the major leagues, even with pain, but still,
at the same time, great because I wanted to achieve.
I wanted to prove to my father that he was wrong about us.
And that was my goal.
I love that.
I love that so much.
And, you know, the standout that you were at Crenshaw High School and almost going to, I think it was Oklahoma State, right?
Like, if it were 2026, I would have said, Daryl, Oklahoma State came with a bag to L.A., huh?
Walk us through that illustrious high school career that you had, man.
And, like, what was that like, one being recruited and then saying,
I think I'm going to go to the major leagues?
Well, it was pretty cool going to Crenshaw High.
A lot of people talk about L.A., talk about Crenshaw High,
like they really went to school there.
But I actually went to school there and walked on those grounds
and saw everybody and saw everything and saw great athletes that came out of there before me,
like Marcus Johnson, Ellis Valentine, Windle-Tine,
Chris Brown.
I just wanted to be another part of that.
And I was a part of that history
with our baseball team.
But it started in basketball because of my basketball
coaches Willie West and Joe Weekly.
They bought discipline.
And if you wasn't disciplined enough,
you wouldn't play.
You'll sit on the bench, even though I was good.
If you did any type of infractions in school,
you were going to get a serious punishment.
You're going to be on the line running suicide.
all day. So I was, that was the learning curves. And it taught me a lot about who I wanted to be.
And then when I went into baseball, I just kind of fell back into my lap after my junior year in high
school. We played at Dodger Stadium against John Elway and then we lost the city championship.
I got a real taste of it. And a lot of scouts were scouting a lot of players. And then my first day
back out to play baseball after basketball season after winning the city championship,
there I was in the spotlight. You know, 50 scouts there to see me.
play and I like struck out three times I was like laughing to myself and saying why are you guys here to see me and it was just big deal of who I was supposed to be and I tell you Mick I just wanted to be normal growing up in South Central you don't expect yourself to be a person where fame takes over you yes I'm famous and yes I went on to be that but at the same time I had this great humility about myself because of
of being raised by a mother who taught me right,
which was so important.
And I think a lot of times we disregard that
and realize how important that is
because if you don't forget about that,
you're going to come back to that place of where you was raised
and who you were raised by.
And eventually that will all play out in your life.
And I think, you know, the whole journey was an incredible journey.
We're good at showing our success of what we have.
and the stuff and look at me from the outside perspective.
But really deep down inside, who am I?
And I think we all want to know that.
We all ask that question when we reached that pinnacle to the top.
And I reached that like no other athlete, just like all the same.
No different.
We're all the same when it comes to what we accomplish.
I totally agree.
And, you know, I've got a quote from you that I started reading it.
in high school and it helped me balance the business life of me. And you said, success exposes who you are,
right? And for me, that was so important to understand almost what you're talking about is to
always stay grounded, right? Because if you're not grounded and you don't know who you are,
having more money, having more fame, having more success is just going to make that a hundred times
worse, better, or whatever that is. So talk to us a little bit about that and what you meant by
success exposes who you are.
Because we truly end up with the wrong identity.
I think we all search for great success to have stuff.
And a lot of times we all get to stuff, but still, who am I at the end of the day?
I think a lot of us don't ever come to that place because there's an empty void on the
inside.
And that's why we accumulate more stuff to try to make us feel better.
And it just doesn't.
The car is a car.
House is a house.
It doesn't matter how big the house is.
how big of a car you have.
We just have a little bit more fame,
a little bit more open doors to open things.
There's never no, no, as always yes,
wherever you go, people that you walk and do whatever you want to do.
And I tell people all the time,
in this life you can pick your sins,
but you cannot pick the consequences.
At some point, the consequences of life are going to come.
And when they do come, where do you go?
And most of the time, you can't turn to what you have because eventually stopped working.
I had every lawyer, I had every doctor to go to.
Of course, I ended up being healed from cancer twice and had every situation to go through with lawyers to get me out of trouble.
But still, it's still always trying to feel this empty void on the inside of us to match style side.
The outside is what becomes that, I call it that fake part of living more than anything,
because we want everybody to praise us.
But at the same time, have I ever dealt with the brokenness on the inside,
the reality of not having a father in my life?
I think a lot of times, you know, we as African Americans,
we don't have father figures in our life,
and we have to search for it, and we try to search for it, and everything else,
women, cars, money, drugs, whatever brings pleasure.
But at the end of the day, you still have to go home to you and lay on that couch,
and you're still empty on the inside.
And I was no different than anybody else.
I totally believe that, brother.
I totally believe that.
And I'm going to give you an unplug truth right here,
because you don't know this, you wouldn't know this.
you've also said something that forgiveness is harder than discipline.
And I got to understand what that meant this year.
And I'm about to say something that nobody really ever knows.
But my dad passed away earlier this year in March, April, April 1st.
But I didn't have a relationship with my dad.
I grew up in the same household with my dad until I was 18, but he was never there.
meaning he was physically there, but emotionally, like what that son needs, like he wasn't there.
And I had a chip on my shoulder for a very long time because I didn't want to be him.
And I didn't understand forgiveness when he passed until I got a book in the mail called Another Life.
And it helped me understand that I don't necessarily have to forgive him, but I need to forgive myself.
I can forgive myself for maybe not trying to have the connection or maybe not trying to check in or whatever.
So I want to thank you for helping me understand forgiveness, but more importantly, forgiveness of myself, brother, because another life, and I know that that wasn't the whole theme of another life.
We'll talk about that, but I needed you for forgiveness, man.
Well, thank you for saying that.
And that's probably why I'm on your show, because I thought of the fact of you reaching out.
to me, this has to be a real person that really want to have a real conversation.
A lot of times people just want to have conversations, and I reject a lot of conversations
of getting online.
And it's about getting to the place of being real with ourselves more than anything and being
able to unplug all these things that are in our life.
because we have a lot of things that we don't deal with.
And that I didn't deal with my entire career was forgiveness of my father.
I thought that forgiveness was for him the whole time.
But God had to stop me and allow me to go to every stop that I needed to go to
before I reinvented my life and became a different person and became a man of faith.
And now when I come to this place,
see the difference and understand the symbol of the cross.
That's where forgiveness was at for all.
And once you understand that, then you understand you how to go back and extend it to
someone else because my father led me to be a broken heathen man.
So hating him only made me suffer.
And when I finally got to the place of going to extend my forgiveness to him,
which he received in a conversation on his deathbed,
and leading him to the Lord at that same time,
brought me to a greater place.
Because the forgiveness was not for him.
It was for me.
And that's the reason why so many of us walk around trying
to fill these empty plugs inside of us with stuff
and think it's going to heal us,
and it doesn't.
I didn't receive healing.
until I extended that to my father.
I had all this great success, worldly success,
and achievements and trophies,
and I had done all these great things.
But in that moment of time,
that's when I experienced freedom.
That's when I experienced the release like I always been waiting for.
I couldn't get it when I was playing baseball.
I used to hit the ball so hard and thinking that it was my father's head
because I was so angry and mad
because I was holding all this stuff
inside of me for many years.
And when I finally experienced that,
I walked out of the hospital,
and I remember the Lord speaking to me and saying,
the forgiveness wasn't for your father was for you.
And then he questioned me about the fact of,
how dare you not forgive him
and I forgave you?
I extended grace to you,
so you need to understand what grace is.
So now I truly understand grace more than anything.
That's why I've been able to move forward because grace is something you don't deserve,
but it gives it to you anyway.
And I'm so grateful that I do know that today.
Matt, you just helped me and you didn't even realize it because I've been trying to express what this emotion is.
And it is freedom, right?
Like it's freedom and it's fulfillment.
and you just help me label that emotion, man.
Thank you so much for that.
Well, it's a greater freedom than we think of achieving things.
You've achieved, so many will come on your show that have achieved poorly stuff like me.
I've achieved all that, but have I achieved that freedom that I want to walk with every day,
that where I do like today, where I could teach my kids by not,
talking about it, but living it, being an action, living and being a living epistle for Christ.
What does that mean?
That means written not in ink, but written in spirit and truth.
And that's how you live your life out and everybody looks at it and say, well, well, he needed that.
Well, I'm glad I figured it out before it was too late, because a lot of us be here and we'll still be chasing after the affirmation of what everybody else.
else want us to be. And I don't do that. I only chase after what Christ want me to be and what he's
already done and how he's already completed the task for me to be this man that I always wanted to be,
not a baseball player, not an athlete, not what everybody else think is important. But at the end of the
day, it's what type of man are you going to be when God sees you. And that's what I was always concerned
about when I was playing baseball and winning and having the success. And even when I was lost,
in sin like I was. I just always throw it out there because it is important for people to understand
that God does not condemn us. I mean, he truly loves the sinner more than you can ever imagine,
but he hates to sin. And it's myself that make that decision to live a sinful lifestyle,
so I am separating myself away from the love of God, and I can experience his goodness. His goodness
is greater than any home run I ever had.
Anything I've ever done and had success with
is because it's true freedom.
You have victory in it.
Freedom is different than just being.
And I think so many people have an experience
that freedom in their life.
And I'm just so glad we get the opportunity
to share this moment and just have you open up like that
because that's how we get free.
Yes, sir. I needed every moment of that, too. I needed every moment of that. So I thank you so much. I have a segment that I call The Hot Takes. And here's the hottest take that I have for Daryl Strawberry. Is this right here? I told you that you helped me understand that I could be outward with my faith. But also to understand, and I heard this from you, that you, that you know,
Jesus was always there.
He was just waiting on you to accept him.
Talk to us about that journey of you finally saying,
yes, okay, yes, I can't do it on my own anymore.
Well, I think so many of us don't recognize
that he's already completed the task force.
He's already done it.
And he's always been there.
And he's very patient and he just waits for you.
people always ask people how did you find Jesus?
Jesus has never been lost.
It is us that are lost.
And when we recognize that and when we look for him
and when we come to the Father of a Cross,
now we will find him
because we are looking for somebody
that's totally different than any one of us.
Why? Because he's a holy man
and he's a righteous man
and he's going to purify you,
and he's going to clean you up,
and he's going to make you holy.
He's going to make you separate
than your own natural flesh body is.
And that's the importance of understanding that,
and that's what it was for me.
I didn't understand that until I actually went through discipleship
and started understanding the Word of God.
I mean, we understand worldly things.
We understand every conversation, every news outlet, every politics that people want to fight over, but they don't understand the Bible.
And it's all been there.
It's been here forever.
And the problem is, as the Bible said, my people perish because of the lack of knowledge.
As we have knowledge about everything else, but we don't have knowledge about eternal life.
We don't have knowledge about living.
And it wasn't until I actually opened the word for myself and dove in to it.
And that's when he poured it down inside of me.
And that's when I started to live.
That's when you start to live the abundant life.
Not the life here.
I have homes.
I have success.
But that's not an abundant life.
That's an earthly life.
He's talking about an abundant life where this doesn't have you.
I have you.
Now you get to experience the purpose of why I created you.
And the job that I have for you to do.
You thought your job was baseball.
you thought your job was football or basketball,
or you thought your job was business.
No, he says, I got a job for you to be a light and darkness,
an example of what Christ is.
Christ is good.
And the thing about what we failed to realize is he's never lost the battle,
and he's always been on time.
So that's what we have to learn as people.
He's an on-time God, and he's on-time for you,
and he was right on time for me.
I'm grateful for every storm that I had to go through because it got me to this place where I'm out today.
Yes, sir, yes, sir.
And that's a great segue to a question that my high school baseball coach, because Brian Swartz,
he wanted to ask you this question of, you know, being a baseball player at the highest level
and all the discipline that it takes to be a professional athlete,
plus the struggles that you've acknowledged.
How has that shaped your life now as a minister to,
to help reach other people?
Well, training is so important to train yourself and learn how to be disciplined.
You don't need anybody else to teach you.
Coaches do teach you that, but you have to eventually grab a hold of it,
and you have to really put it down inside of you to learn what discipline is if you want to be great.
I didn't need nobody to go out to the ballpark with me when I needed to train.
I needed to go out there and run the bases by myself,
and I needed to go out there and talk to my kids.
and look up in the sky and tell myself how great I wanted to be.
And it's sort of the same thing when you get a calling upon your life.
This is the highest calling that a man can get when God calls you.
And I realized that when he called me, it was time to go.
It was nothing to play with anymore.
So I had to separate myself from all the worldly people.
Not that I'm any better than now.
I just made a better decision for myself.
And when I made that decision,
I became a different person
because that's when you start disciplining yourself
and that's when the transformation starts to come into your life.
That's when He starts, God starts to train you up.
Now you start hearing from God
instead of hearing the outside noise of others' opinions.
If you continue to listen to the opinions of others,
you're going to always stay stuck in the same place
and you're not going to grow.
and I needed to grow.
I was already great at what I was doing from an earthly standpoint,
but I was nowhere close where I needed to be from a kingdom standpoint.
So I had to discipline myself.
I had to saturate myself in the word.
I had to turn off the television.
I had to turn off the cell phone,
and I had to lay,
and I had the way to hear from the Holy Spirit to teach me the Bible,
which he taught me to Bible supernaturally.
I didn't go to school, but I went to the school of the Holy Spirit.
And I think a lot of people think all these things are spooky,
but that's how you learn who you are,
and that's how you learn how God wants to put you in a place to be his masterpiece.
He takes you from a mess to a message.
And the message is greater than the mess you've ever been in.
And I think that's what happened to me.
and people look at my life and say, well, maybe that's something he needed.
No, we all really need it.
It's not saying that you need to be a preacher,
but we need to be an example of what Christ really is all about.
And that's what I live today.
I don't try to preach that people.
I just try to live my life according to the scriptures
and what the Word of God has taught me.
Amen to that, brother.
Amen to that.
Was there a room, a dentist?
a meeting, a moment that you remember that changed your life forever?
I could probably say a lot of moments, but I think it was just the fact of my wife who led
me back into church where I needed to be because I was out doing all kind of worldly things.
And like I said, having everything and still living, saying Christ, but I'm still not living
what Christ is.
I'm not living the right way,
not living the wholeness of Christ,
I'm not living, being married.
I think it was a moment where me and Tracy came together
and we were a boyfriend and girlfriend,
and she finally looked at me and said, I can't do this anymore.
I said, what do you mean?
She says, I'm not living like this anymore.
We're talking about living for Christ.
We're not married.
She says, I'm not having sex with you anymore.
I said, what?
And that was a defining moment.
That was a defining moment in my life
because it changed me forever
because that sent me off to go get right with God
and get my heart in the right place
and realize that God is not about a blessing
when you're shacking up
and you're saying you this and that.
He's about what his principles are.
And we did that.
We came back together and we got married
and we lived into principles.
Now we're blessed.
We're not talking about stuff.
We're not talking about having this and that.
We're talking about being blessed by God, being used by God.
And God uses you mightily for His kingdom when you live according to his principles the right way.
A lot of times folks think they are getting away with things.
No one gets away with God.
Just put it like that.
He sees everything.
He knows everything.
I used to think I was getting away.
And he told me that when he called me to preach.
He says, by the way, I need to let you know.
I saw everything you were doing.
I was like, everything?
He was like, yes, everything.
And I explained to him, I explained to him.
I said, God, why are you calling me?
I'm not qualified to do this well.
He says, no one is qualified.
I qualified to call.
And when I realized that and God took the place
and I surrendered to that, my life became whole.
And I mean wholeness.
And I mean a different person.
And I stopped thinking outside of the box,
and I started thinking inside of the box.
And I started using the scriptures to continue to set me and my wife free
that we would live the abundant life that he talks about.
Amen.
Amen. Amen.
The book is called Another Life.
What does another life mean to Daryl Strawberry?
It's not how you start,
it's how you finish this life.
I think a lot of times people think it's about
how you start and what you have accomplished.
That's just quote-unquote man thing
when you accomplish all these things
and people see.
But your finished part and your finished product
is so important to the Lord
that you finish strong and you finish with him
and you finish on the right road,
the right journey.
And that's what another life is all about.
Another life is the detail of everything about love, compassion,
understanding others, helping others, going into places, communities,
and working with communities and helping young kids to stay away from drugs,
telling them how serious it is, the direction that's going to lead them.
It's a dead end.
Been there and done that.
going into maximum security prisons where guys got life,
not going in there to try to tell them what to do,
but try to show them that Christ loves you no matter what you are.
There were mistakes made in my life.
There were mistakes made in their life.
Nobody's a mistake.
We just made a bunch of them.
And I think people fail to realize that, you know,
people always want to point their fingers that people that fall short.
But falling short is really a great thing.
And that's what another life is all about teaching people
because God will give you this whole different life
and it has nothing to do with what you accomplished
from an earthly thing.
It's more about what you've accomplished from a kingdom thing
of his way of going back to show people
that he is the one that cares.
He is the one that has the plan at the end of your life
because we all are going to die.
And it's where you're going.
I think a lot of folks think, well, you're just getting into heaven just because you were good here and you played sports and you did this.
No, that's not the way of work.
You better read the Bible.
It's been here forever.
You know, in John 3, when he tells Nicodemian, unless one is born again, he cannot enter the kingdom of heaven.
And he's talking about a whole different thing there compared to what we think of here.
And I think we've been brainwashed more here from a earthly standpoint instead of picking up the Bible.
Bible for ourselves in reading it so we can get the revelation of it.
And then we'll know that we can have another life.
Amen.
All right.
I love that.
Here's what I'm going to do, Mr. Strawberry, because I owe you that respect.
Now, I want to buy 50 copies of the book.
And the first people that message me another life, so whether it's LinkedIn, Instagram,
whatever it is, message me another life.
and I'm going to send you a copy of this book because it's amazing.
It's almost like, for me, it helped me on my journey to forgiveness and to understand me much better.
And like I've said earlier, I know that that's not why the book was written or how it was written,
but that's what I get out of it.
And I go to this book like twice a week, right?
And so I want everyone to get this book.
So I'm going to give it to the first 50 that message me.
If you're number 51, you got to go buy it.
But you can get it on Amazon, Barnes & Nobles, your local bookstore, whatever.
But this book is so important.
We all know about Daryl's illustrious career.
You're going to get to know the person, his passion,
and more about the journey of love, compassion, and forgiveness.
So thank you, brother.
So thank you so much for your support.
much love and respect.
I appreciate that.
And, you know, my message is just clear for folks,
it's just to bring hope at the end of the day.
You're not too far off where God cannot meet you
and transform you, rescue, redeem, and restore you.
And they need to know that.
Yes, sir.
Yes, sir.
All right, I'm going to get you out of here
with this rapid fire quick five.
You ready?
Yes.
Unplug-plug-five.
All right, better memories, Mets or Yankees?
Mets.
There we go.
This is from the best leader I know, one of my football coaches and school principal, Danny Merck.
The toughest braves pitcher you faced.
Atlantic.
Greg Maddox.
Greg Maddox.
There we go.
What's one word that Ms. Tracy would use to describe you?
Goofy.
I love it.
What's your favorite meal?
Put together your favorite meal.
What's on the plate?
Oxtails, yams, and collard greens.
Yes, sir.
Yes, sir.
Last question.
The legacy of Daryl Strawberry.
Give it to me in one sentence.
The legacy of Daryl Strawberry is to leave that Jesus is Lord for my children.
not being a great baseball player,
but being a man of faith
and being a man that live the principles the right way.
There we go.
I love it.
Ladies and gentlemen, this has been my goat, my hero,
the greatest of all times, Mr. Daryl Strauby.
You too much, brother.
I appreciate you.
Thanks for your patience and thanks for hooking this up.
Absolutely.
And to all the viewers and listeners,
remember your because is your superpower.
Go Unleash.
Go Unleash.
