Mark Mulder lived Moneyball. But until Wednesday night he had never seen the Oscar-winning movie based on the book based on the experiences of the Oakland A’s under nerd-genius GM Billy Beane.
Mulder decided to finally rectify that situation, and he shared the experience with everyone via Twitter. The former pitcher had some interesting things to say about certain inaccuracies in the movie. He also had praise for one of the characters who came off as a bit of a villain.
Since @kimberlybhudson husband doesn't believe I haven't watched Moneyball yet, I'll watch tonight finally and give my opinion on it later.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
There is no reason I haven't seen it yet. Just have not gotten around to it. So I will tonight. That way all of @BBTN can ask about it.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
I've seen myself throw a pitch and now my ugly mug in first 2 min of #moneyball pic.twitter.com/2c7P1dMkcT
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
This is really funny watching some of the guys they got to portray certain guys.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
No. We never paid for drinks from a machine in clubhouse.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
No. Paul DePodesta didn't sit back with the players
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
Jeremy never turned on music and team never did that after a loss.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
Can't say I remember the Billy pep talks. Ha
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
This guy plays a pretty good Hatteberg. Ha
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
Kind of getting goodebumps watching the winning streak highlights.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
Hattebergs homer was one of the coolest things I ever experienced in baseball.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
Boy did I blow it game 5 against the Twins. That was a day game by the way. Not a night game.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
Honestly thought it was a really good movie. Sure, things were embellished but whatever. Still good.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
Art Howe was one of the nicest kindest men I've ever been around in baseball.
— Mark Mulder (@markmulder20) July 3, 2014
BTW, Art Howe isn’t dead. Mulder kind of talks about him like he’s dead, but it’s Philip Seymour Hoffman who’s dead. I guess Mulder got the real guy mixed up with the actor. It happens.
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