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JT, Have you ever met Ryan Mills? Talked to him?
I have and I can tell you he is one of the nicest young men you will ever meet. I have the utmost respect for him. He gave it his best and that is all that any of us can do. In his first college game he was hit in the face by a ball off a bat that broke his jaw which was wired shut for some time. Not many would come back from the injury he suffered. When your son gets further than R Mills then mabe you can point out to the HSbaseball web members that Ryan Mills didn't "pan out".
I don't know about throwing upper 90's cause I went to see him pitch when he was in AA ball.
He was strugling to throw upper 80's. He was more like 86, 87 all that night!
I don't know why Mills droped his public forums because he had a ton of marketing trafic.
I know him and ***** were going at it pretty strong as ***** was doing a lot bad mouthing mills on nymans site.
Last edited by Mr.Magoo
Armor--guess I should have stayed out of this. I was not in any way trying to disparage Ryan. My appologies. My only point was that his dad's success seemed to go downhill once Ryan started having his problems, that's all. In the mean time, GET OFF MY BACK. If you wish to dress me down, feel free to do so in a PM. Mad
Last edited by JT
Ryan Mills was a great pitcher at Horizon High School down the road from me. He was even better at ASU. It did not work out in professional baseball the way he had hoped, but he gave it his best and he's a great young man. I would never call him a bust.

His Dad pitched in the Big Leagues for awhile. He, too, has helped a lot of kids. I don't really know him, but I do know this: All he did for his son was his best to help him.

And, if my son had gone on to the pros out of college, I would never call him a bust. I would call him a kid who had done nothing but make me proud.

It reminds me of a pitcher I faced growing up years ago in Lynchburg, Va. He was the best high school pitcher I ever faced. I thought he was good enough to play in the Big Leagues. But Dwight Inge never made it all that far out of Rustburg High School. I guess you could call him a bust for not going further if you had seen him back then. But, he passed on his knowledge and his genes to his son, Brandon, who now plays for the Detroit Tigers.

You just never know.

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