- Commissioner’s statement on Ventura, Marte
- Ronnie O’Sullivan: Masters champion ‘felt so vulnerable’ in final
- Arron Fletcher Wins 2017 WSOP International Circuit Marrakech Main Event ($140,224)
- Smith challenges Warner to go big in India
- Moncada No. 1 on MLB Pipeline’s Top 10 2B Prospects list
- Braves land 2 on MLB Pipeline’s Top 10 2B Prospects list
- Kingery makes MLB Pipeline’s Top 10 2B Prospects list
- New Zealand wrap up 2-0 after Bangladesh implosion
- Mathews, Pradeep, Gunathilaka to return to Sri Lanka
- Elliott hopes for rain for Poli
Justice: Scully happy to ride into sunset
- Updated: September 25, 2016
LOS ANGELES — Regrets? He has none. In the end, it couldn’t be simpler than that. Vin Scully said he’s prepared to go happily into the next chapter of his life.
“The Lord has blessed me,” he said Saturday afternoon. “He gave me this job at such a youthful age and allowed me to live and do it 67 years. What am I going to say? `Darn it, why didn’t I get No. 68?’ I’m totally at ease. I’m so thankful.”
Scully sat down one more time to speak with reporters and to attempt to put his wonderful ride in some kind of perspective. He’ll work his final game at Dodger Stadium on Sunday afternoon, then finish up with next weekend’s Dodger-Giants series in San Francisco.
And then what?
Farewell, Vin Scully Scully’s 10 greatest calls Scully pens heartfelt letter to Dodgers fans Stars turn out to honor Scully Best moments from Scully’s pregame ceremony Enjoy Scully’s funniest calls Roberts gets turn in Vin’s booth Vin Scully: Broadcasting Royalty Watch: Vin Scully More Vin Scully coverage ¬Dodgers set plan to celebrate ScullyScully’s humility big part of legacyRespect mutual between Scully, umpiresScully describes Beatles’ escapeScully calls Dodgers-Giants dustupScully calls two games at onceScully shares six fantastic stories
“I have no idea,” Scully said. “Maybe the first thing I’ll do Monday morning is take my watch off and put in the drawer and think I can do anything I want, which is probably have a nice breakfast, read the papers, maybe take a walk and get a good book. That’s the first thing I’ll probably do.”
For his final game at Dodger Stadium on Sunday, he said he would attempt to keep it as normal as possible.
“I’m trying very hard not to think about me,” he said. “I want to think about the game and the importance of the game. When it’s all over, my family will be here, and I’ll probably go and sit with them for a little while.”
His broadcasting style has been one of optimism and of crafting phrases carefully and thoughtfully. He loves the Dodgers, but he also loves baseball, the games, the strategy, the …