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Don Cooper

Don Cooper

American baseball coachWikipedia

Search complete. 59 mentions across 26 episodes found for "Don Cooper".

Oct 7, 2026

Sean ZerilloGUEST
12:32
I think that's, the, the Pope couldn't come in, get Sister Jean to rise up, uh, and, you know, the White Sox march on to the World Series.
Collin WhitchurchHOST
12:39
Well, you know, uh, their architect of their pitching plan in '05 just passed away a few weeks ago, Don Cooper.
Collin WhitchurchHOST
12:45
Um-
Sean ZerilloGUEST
12:45
Yes.
Collin WhitchurchHOST
12:45
He's-
Sean ZerilloGUEST
12:46
My, uh, my high school coach's pitching coach.
Sean ZerilloGUEST
12:47
Loved Don Cooper.
Collin WhitchurchHOST
12:48
Right, right.
Jason GoffHOST
51:19
he had, like, six pitches, and they were all plus pitches.
Jason GoffHOST
51:22
And I remember [laughs] God rest Don Cooper, I remember Don Cooper saying, "You know, you only need three." [laughs] Like, you, you...
Jason GoffHOST
51:29
I, I know-
Kendall GillGUEST
51:29
[laughs]
JimAUDIENCE
9:54
Um, I don't know.
JimAUDIENCE
9:55
I was just thinking about when you were talking about the four complete games, and then, you know, Don Cooper as a pitching coach.
JimAUDIENCE
10:00
And now today we're not doing that, and we got all these openers.
JimAUDIENCE
10:03
It might be morbid, but I don't know if that's what put him in the grave, but he'd be rolling over right now watching this.
Scott DavisHOST
21:06
A native of Hastings, Michigan, Johncock is also being remembered for 23 other wins, including the 1976 USAC Championship Car season.
Scott DavisHOST
21:19
Uh, did you hear about Don Cooper?
Burke DavisHOST
21:23
No.
Scott DavisHOST
21:24
Well, Don Cooper, baseball player and coach, died September 22nd, 2026, at his home in Brentwood, Tennessee.
Scott DavisHOST
21:38
He was the pitching coach for the Chicago White Sox.
Scott DavisHOST
21:43
Um-
Dan BernsteinHOST
36:37
Think about this.
Dan BernsteinHOST
36:39
We were here last week talking about, uh, in the wake of Don Cooper's death, that he was the pitching coach.
Dan BernsteinHOST
36:45
He oversaw a World Series sweep that had four complete games by a starting staff, in no particular order, of Contreras, Garland, Burley, Garcia.
Dan BernsteinHOST
37:06
That, which was, which was amazing.
Mark DeweyHOST
2:43
Other times, they are due to things outside our control.
Mark DeweyHOST
2:47
The question is, how will you handle failure, in baseball if you play or are involved, and in life? Are you going to sit in the corner and let the world beat you up? Or worse yet, beat yourself up? Or are you going to get up and move forward by the grace of God? Now, from those words you just heard from an almost two-decade-long Major League pitching coach, Don Cooper, for the Chicago White Sox.
Mark DeweyHOST
3:18
To words from a man who was a pitching coach in the big leagues for well over two decades, including in Chicago, but for the Cubs.
Mark DeweyHOST
3:25
A man that I had the privilege of having as my pitching coach for two seasons, 1995 and 1996, with the San Francisco Giants.
Mark DeweyHOST
2:47
The question is, how will you handle failure? In baseball, if you play or are involved, and in life.
Mark DeweyHOST
2:57
Are you going to sit in the corner and let the world beat you up? Or worse yet, beat yourself up? Or are you going to get up and move forward by the grace of God? Now, from those words you just heard from an almost two-decade-long Major League pitching coach, Don Cooper, for the Chicago White Sox, to words from a man who was a pitching coach in the big leagues for well over two decades, including in Chicago, but for the Cubs, a man that I had the privilege of having as my pitching coach for two seasons, 1995 and 1996, with the San Francisco Giants.
Mark DeweyHOST
3:34
Dick Pohl wrote these words.
Mark DeweyHOST
3:37
The most important thing is not to let what has already happened affect what is going to happen next.
Mark DeweyHOST
2:47
The question is, how will you handle failure? In baseball, if you play or are involved, and in life.
Mark DeweyHOST
2:57
Are you going to sit in the corner and let the world beat you up? Or worse yet, beat yourself up? Or are you going to get up and move forward by the grace of God? Now, from those words you just heard from an almost two-decade-long Major League pitching coach, Don Cooper, for the Chicago White Sox, to words from a man who was a pitching coach in the big leagues for well over two decades, including in Chicago, but for the Cubs, a man that I had the privilege of having as my pitching coach for two seasons, 1995 and 1996, with the San Francisco Giants.
Mark DeweyHOST
3:34
Dick Pohl wrote these words.
Mark DeweyHOST
3:37
The most important thing is not to let what has already happened affect what is going to happen next.
Aaron LittletonHOST
77:47
He was a good TTM-er through last month.
Drew PeltoHOST
77:52
We also lost Don Cooper here in the last week.
Drew PeltoHOST
77:54
He was a pitcher from 1981 to 85, played for the Twins, the Blue Jays, and the Yankees.
Drew PeltoHOST
78:00
Not exactly a long career as a pitcher.
Brian AndersonHOST
25:51
You look at a Freddie Garcia, Jose Contreras, same thing.
Brian AndersonHOST
25:54
If, if Don Cooper would have been like, Hey, Jose or Freddie, we need, we need you in the bullpen.
Brian AndersonHOST
25:58
We on two days rest.
Brian AndersonHOST
26:00
He's like two shots of Jamison.

16 more episodes mention Don Cooper.

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