成功的路上之所以孤獨，往往是因為你正在做許多沒有人願意做的事。
出自電影《魔球》 的經典對白。
更多魔球的經典對白
成功的路上之所以孤獨，往往是因為你正在做許多沒有人願意做的事。
Billy Beane: When your enemy's making mistakes, don't interrupt him. Let him keep going. Say, "Thank you."
Billy Beane: If he's a good hitter, why doesn't he hit good?
Art Howe: I think we can judge it, and I like him. But I can judge him. First base is the moon to him.
Billy Beane: I gotta ask you, what are we doing here... if it's not to win a championship?
Billy Beane: We are card counters at the blackjack table and we're gonna turn the odds on the casino.
Billy Beane: What the hell am I doing? Oh, man.
Peter Brand: Every at bat's like a hand of blackjack. Every card that's dealt, your odds change.
Billy Beane: This is a process. It's a process, it's a process. Okay?
Billy Beane: Everybody, listen up. You may not look like a winning team - but you are one. So, play like one tonight.
Billy Beane: How can you not be romantic about baseball?
Billy Beane: I pay you to get on first, not get thrown out at second.
Billy Beane: If you lose the last game of the season, nobody gives a shit.
Billy Beane: If he's a good hitter, why doesn't he hit good?
Art Howe: I think we can judge it, and I like him. But I can judge him. First base is the moon to him.
Billy Beane: Everybody, listen up. You may not look like a winning team - but you are one. So, play like one tonight.
Billy Beane: I gotta ask you, what are we doing here... if it's not to win a championship?
Billy Beane: We are card counters at the blackjack table and we're gonna turn the odds on the casino.
Billy Beane: I made one decision in my life based on money. And I swore I would never do it again.
Billy Beane: He gets on base a lot. Do I care if it's a walk or a hit?
Billy Beane: How can you not be romantic about baseball?
Billy Beane: Would you rather get a bullet to the head or five to the chest and bleed to death? Peter Brand: Are those my only two options?
Peter Brand: I wanted you to see these player evaluations that you asked me to do. Billy Beane: I asked you to do three. Peter Brand: Yeah. Billy Beane: To evaluate three players. Peter Brand: Yeah. Billy Beane: How many you'd do? Peter Brand: Forty-seven. Billy Beane: Okay. Peter Brand: Actually, fifty-one. I don't know why I lied just then.
Billy Beane: Scott Hatteberg. Scout Barry: Who? Billy Beane: Exactly. The guy sounds like an Oakland A already.
Billy Beane: We want you to play 1st base for the Oakland A's. Scott Hatteberg: OK, well, I've only ever played catcher. Billy Beane: Scott, you're not a catcher any more. If you were our call wouldn't be the only one you got when your contract expired. Scott Hatteberg: Yeah, hey, listen, no I, I appreciate it. Billy Beane: You're welcome. Scott Hatteberg: But the thing, thing is is that... Billy Beane: You don't know how to play 1st base. Scott... Scott Hatteberg: That's right. Billy Beane: It's not that hard, Scott. Tell him Wash. Ron Washington: It's incredibly hard. Billy Beane: Hey, anything worth doing is. And we're gonna teach you.
Scott Hatteberg: What about the fans? Ron Washington: Yeah, maybe I can teach one of them.
Peter Brand: Hello? Billy Beane: Pete? It's Billy Beane. Peter Brand: Wh-what time is it? Billy Beane: I don't know. Pete, would you have drafted me in the first round? Peter Brand: What? Billy Beane: After we talked, you looked me up. Would you have drafted me in the first round? Peter Brand: Yeah, I did. You-you were pretty good. Billy Beane: Cut the crap, Pete. Would you have drafted me in the first round? Peter Brand: I would have picked you in the 9th round. No signing bonus. I think that would have convinced you to accept that scholarship. Billy Beane: Pack your bags, Pete. I just bought you from the Cleveland Indians.
David Justice: Scotty H. Scott Hatteberg: Yo, what's up, D.J.? David Justice: Pickin' machine. David Justice: How you likin' first base, man? Scott Hatteberg: It's, uh... it's coming along. Picking it up. You know, tough transition, but I'm starting to feel better with it. David Justice: Yeah? Scott Hatteberg: Yeah. David Justice: What's your biggest fear? Scott Hatteberg: A baseball being hit in my general direction David Justice: That's funny. Seriously, what is it? Scott Hatteberg: No, seriously, that is. David Justice: Well, hey, good luck with that.
Billy Beane: Where you from, Pete? Peter Brand: Maryland. Billy Beane: Where'd you go to school? Peter Brand: Yale. I went to Yale. Billy Beane: What'd you study? Peter Brand: Economics. I studied economics. Billy Beane: Yale, economics, and baseball. You're funny, Pete.
Billy Beane: You're doing it again. Casey Beane: What? Billy Beane: You're worrying about me. Casey Beane: You're in last place dad. Billy Beane: Do I look worried? Casey Beane: Yeah. Billy Beane: 'Cause you're getting on an airplane. Those things crash all the time. Please stop worrying about your dad.
Grady Fuson: Artie, who do you like? Scout Artie: I like Perez. He's got a classy swing; its a real clean stroke. Scout Barry: He can't hit a curve ball. Scout Artie: Yeah, there's some work to be done, I'll admit that. Scout Barry: Yeah, there is. Scout Artie: But he is noticeable. Matt Keough: And an ugly girlfriend. Scout Barry: What does that mean? Matt Keough: Ugly girlfriend means no confidence. Scout Barry: OK. John Poloni: Now you guys are full of it. Artie's right. This guy's got an attitude and an attitude is good. I mean it's the kind of guy who walks into a room and his dick has already been there for two minutes. Phil Pote: He passes the eye candy test. He's got the looks. He's great at playing the part. He just needs to get some playing time. Matt Keough: I'm just saying his girlfriend is a 6 at best.
Billy Beane: Get down. Is losing fun? Billy Beane: Is losing fun? Jeremy Giambi: No. Billy Beane: Then what are you having fun for? Billy Beane: That is what losing sounds like.
David Justice: Why doesn't your boss travel with the team? Peter Brand: He doesn't like to... mingle with the players. David Justice: Is that supposed to make us easier to cut?
Peter Brand: Did you hear that? Billy Beane: All I heard was "seven in a row".
Billy Beane: Guys, is there another first baseman out there like Giambi? Scout Bob: No, not really. Billy Beane: And if there were, could we afford him? Scout Bob: Nope. Billy Beane: Then what the fuck are you talking about, man?
Billy Beane: What are we doing here, Mark? Is this business? Mark Shapiro: This is the way we do business in Cleveland.
Billy Beane: I need more money. Stephen Schott: We don't have any. Billy Beane: I can't compete against a $120 million payroll with $38 million. Stephen Schott: We're not gonna compete with these teams that have big budgets. We're gonna work within the constraints we have.
Billy Beane: They played their hearts out. They did. They played fantastic and it just didn't fall our way. Stephen Schott: You'll do better next year. Billy Beane: But we were close, though, weren't we? We were so close. Right there. Stephen Schott: Almost had it. You gotta feel good about that. Billy Beane: Oh, I feel great about it. I feel great about it. Um - we're not gonna do better next year.
Billy Beane: I should've made you a bigger part of the conversation - from day one. That way it'd be clear what we're trying to do here. That was my mistake, Art, and I take responsibility for that. Art Howe: What are you trying to say? Billy Beane: I'm saying, it doesn't matter what moves I make if you don't play the team the way they're designed to be played.
