Yeah. The.
All right.
Hey, Joyce, we back on again here.
Well, hey, welcome to another edition of What's Good with John and Joyce.
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it's just so much fun hanging out with you. Joyce, too.
I'm John Cadillac Seville from iHeart radio and John Seville, entertainer.
And who are you again?
I am your co-host.
Oh, Joyce Logan, whose work with people like Michael Bolton and Carly Simon
and John Mellencamp, she used to do a lot of,
you know, promotional work for a whole bunch of venues around the area.
And she is really, really, you know, love musicians.
Yep, yep.
Well, I love the guy who was here with us today.
Got a chance to get to know him working out,
you know, about ten, 15 years ago, he and his wonderful family.
I love them.
They're upstanding citizens and in Connecticut and beyond.
But a gentleman who followed his dream, you know what?
The Guilford High School and, of course, he played, in college at North Carolina,
you know, part of the Bridgeport Bluefish at one point down the line,
you know, and and had a dream of getting to the major leagues.
And he did.
But his very first pitch going up, he's going to explain his story
a little bit more.
But think about this. Your first pitch, you finally made it.
Fastball hit you right between the eyes, knocked to the ground.
He has a book called Get Up, which he did the Art of perseverance.
But I admire this man so much.
And you will too, if you don't know him already.
By the end of the episode, I can promise you that.
Welcome to What's Good with John and Joyce.
Adam Greenberg. Good to see you, my friend.
Adam, you are truly.
What's good about our show today?
Well, thank you.
So I can't wait to hear your story and share it with everyone else.
So. So, Adam, we're here today chatting with you.
And people have heard that intro.
And a lot of people out there probably know who you are.
Some people don't.
But tell us a little bit about you and how you got from here to there, there
to here.
But, it must have been really tough when you were playing.
You got your dream of playing professional baseball.
One pitch and you're done.
At least, at least temporarily. Temporarily.
I think anything in life,
when you look at it, what it is, it's only what you're going to do next.
Yeah.
The goal was never just to get to the major leagues.
It was always to play in the meet and try to win, World Series.
I mean, it was.
I had that dream since I was five years old.
What was that seven years ago,
I just I just was drawn to sports.
I was drawn to all sports.
Baseball, basketball, soccer, football.
Didn't matter. I just I wanted to play ping pong.
Right?
And I wanted to be the best, right?
It was just what I wanted to do.
I wanted to compete.
But baseball was on TV.
So I got to really watch, listen to it on radio, wake up in the morning
to do a register and check whatever and just and check statistics.
I mean, I was all in. Yeah.
When I was young.
But growing up to go for Connecticut and playing baseball.
Chances of being a major League Baseball player is slim to none.
And the math is actually .000. Wow.
Percent.
Based on how many kids are playing
and 750 spots in the major leagues at any one time.
Then you take that and go worldwide.
There's the world trying to play
Major League Baseball for those 750 spots.
And then you did break down.
Well if I'm not going to be a pitcher now the this spots of 750 gets even smaller.
So that when you really look at the odds you say, what do you do if you're crazy?
And of course you get some people saying, what makes you so special?
This, you know, guy from Gilford, Connecticut, the small town
here, what makes you think you're going to, you know, go out there and succeed?
And of course, that probably fueled you if you heard that.
Yeah. I mean, in three quarters.
Over a professional
athlete or Major League Baseball player out of Connecticut.
What? Me?
What made me think I could be hard on my mind?
And my willingness and ability to understand that
any challenge that was going to come in my way, I was going to push through it.
And more importantly, I was going to help every single person.
And I would when I was training, I was pretending
like there was somebody else there and over there and over there,
and it was just, I'm just working hard of manifestation.
And so but, you know, so loved it though.
Right. Obsession.
Okay.
Here you go.
But, But love was the driving factor.
You brought it up
when people would say I couldn't eat anything.
Yes. That's fuel.
But when I talk about it, it's like, if you're not obsessed yourself for you,
selfishly and oftentimes it's hard for us as people to be like,
is it okay if I'm selfish?
It's the only way.
Because if you're not selfish for what makes you happy,
then how are you going to portray and project that on other people?
So when I was doing it, it was because I wanted to be that pushed me.
But there was that motivator and that was like, hey,
if you set up too small and I can't manage like good enough or whatever,
you just lit a fire like that.
Fire, right?
It's making it burn even even brighter.
It really is
just so I admire that so much, because anybody who's done anything great,
they really have to go out there and do what most people would not do.
And a lot of people I want to sleep in, I want to go to this and that.
But while your friends and many of them are out there partying or doing whatever,
you're out there getting up early in the morning, probably swinging the bat
in your basement, or just letting baseball games and manifesting your future.
Like, I am not.
I'm trying, but I am. I'm going to get there.
And you did. Yeah. Yeah, and that's it.
You have to have a belief and you have to be willing to sacrifice.
And it's hard.
And and we talked about in a minute.
Knowing that you given everything and you
I challenge people all the times like how bad you really wanna get
is whatever makes you happy or what you're looking to accomplish.
Whether it's business, work, personal doesn't matter.
Are you really willing to sacrifice everything?
Because giving up on the negative.
I remember after I got married,
baseball was like, oh, I had some time.
It was like 4th of July, Memorial Day.
Like, what are these?
What do you mean, holidays?
Right?
Yeah.
That was a hard thing for me.
All right. I don't wrap my head around. Yeah.
You really have that Olympic sports mind.
I mean, it's not even a sports mind.
It's just a different mindset. I mean, you know,
I love watching the Olympics because I cheer for every country.
I just marvel at what they can do.
But that's you.
You had that with with baseball.
And then that carries over into your whole life.
And that's what we were just talking about earlier.
It it really is every aspect of your life.
If you play sports, there's nothing better sport.
I mean, especially a team sport because your individual
work, your individual training, your individual selfish behavior
of giving up on everything else, and dedicating yourself helps the team.
And it's
really when you can learn how your efforts and your individualized
happiness and, and energy can affect other people.
That's what it's like man. That's powerful.
And then that transcends into whatever else that you do,
whether it's parenting or business or what have you.
It's just an ability to put everything aside.
Stay focused and given everything.
And the thing is motivation is easy in the beginning so to speak.
But after a while. Right.
And there going to be
some days you're lying in bed said, do I really want to do this?
But if we wait for motivation to happen, it ain't going to happen.
And, you know, you you you have to have a goal.
Everything starts with a goal.
Because if you don't well where does motivation start. Right.
Are we going to by doing the little things like you do in the Army with makeup.
Wake up and make your bed right so you can look and say
oh I did something I accomplished something.
Today.
And that gets you off to a, to a start.
But yeah you can't, you can't just say well what, what am I going to do today.
You're already lost. Yes.
Figuring out what makes you happy.
Listening to podcasts, reading motivational books,
finding out what triggers you inside to be happy gives you something
to look forward to and gives you a goal.
And a goal is also if you're sick, if you're injured, right?
Your goal is to get better, get healthy, and have it.
So when you're healthy is when where am I striving to?
What do I want?
So never get stuck in that illness or stuck for depression.
You know, sometimes you may need medication.
I, I don't want to get into those
depression, but if you have a goal, goals are important.
And you'll wake up and just say that, you know, what do I get to do today?
Well, I could do this. Something so small
1% a little bit every day.
And I my first injury ever I actually like real injury.
I crashed my fingers in between two.
Oh oh.
I know the feeling was dangling from my head.
Oh gosh.
Do we have a picture of that that we can hold up?
No, no.
Well, yeah.
So I was in college, you know, I was, I went to I mean,
Guilford High three sports was an amazing all state by the way.
Also of course,
but lettered in varsity all three sports all four years.
And I was All-State from my freshman year all the way to my senior year.
That's that's amazing.
Made All-American in soccer and baseball.
And you know, it was I had a very I'll call it cushy like
upbringing from a standpoint of success happened.
I mean I was around success.
I was very successful at the, at a young age,
but not cushy in the form where you're kind of lazy.
But no, you had to work for everything.
You got, like, everything, right? Yeah.
Where?
I didn't really have any major setbacks.
I didn't have major injuries,
but it was a it was a success where team sports, we got a lot.
It was state championship. Yeah.
That there was a certain anointment of ease.
Yes. Through hard work.
Yes. And and passion into that.
But when I went to college, my life in the fall of my freshman year.
Yeah, I'm around some real, real talent.
Yeah.
Motivated.
I'm going to be center fielder and lead off.
And I ended up winning the job from the guy who turned down $2 million
from the Yankees, was the USA center fielder, and wow, like it was.
So it was an awesome start.
But now you have to perform. Yeah.
That year I ended up an SEC rookie of the year.
I almost batted 400.
I was second team All-American.
I mean, it was like and and and so I was like, I'm going to the major leagues.
This is I'm I'm good.
And came back in the fall.
And that's when I crushed my fingers in between.
Oh, and it was the first time in my life
where it was like, wait, I, I can't go play.
I have to watch.
This is it's foreign to me.
And it got so bad.
And we're talking about depression. You brought it up quickly.
I went into it. Dark depression.
It wasn't about drinking and it was just like I was lost.
And it was because of two fingers, and I couldn't.
I couldn't get out of it because I'd never been to. Yeah.
So when you when you go through struggles, I realize, number
one has to talk about it.
I have to bring people in that are close to me and say
what I'm feeling instead of, yes, exactly.
But it wasn't.
It didn't happen overnight.
And, and then I remember I, I was actually contemplating going home and quitting.
So, you know, you think
about all the success, which is something you probably never thought about before.
Quitting
wasn't even in your vocabulary for you because you just didn't know what to do.
Yeah.
And it's, and it's funny because it's a finger right.
It's it's like okay. And they're totally fine now right.
Yeah.
I mean it's crooked and I had multiple surgeries for sure.
I really was like I was concerned if I would ever be anything.
Yeah.
But it was the point of going through it at that point was the best thing ever.
So when I talk to people about challenges and struggles and, you know,
you're going through this or that, it's like, look at it
like the best challenge of your life, right?
It's an opportunity for you to strengthen yourself as a person and
figure out what you can do a little bit that day.
So I was doing
finger exercises like, yeah, that, but it was something that I couldn't do.
It's when you're lost your mind, right.
You don't know anything.
And then that's that's where you really got to dig deep.
But it was the it was the thing that propelled me
for everything else that it was in my life.
What do we say? Joyous.
That every setback is really a set up for something better.
It's all about well, and we always say you don't go through anything.
You grow through it, right?
Yeah.
Scars of life happen and they heal over.
It really does toughen you.
It does show itself.
Yeah, yeah.
So, so then
get us to the
point where you didn't make it.
That was.
What was that gap there between you?
I mean, operations. Yeah.
It was that operation.
And then I got drafted in two years later, after my junior year, went to the,
draft by the Chicago Cubs, ninth round in the 2002 amateur team.
I always wanted to. Do you know that. There, there.
Are they watching you?
Yeah.
I mean, there were there would always be scouts and all of a lot of our game.
Yes, but you were watching the draft with your family, right?
Well, this is back in 2002, so I'm watching.
Oh, okay.
Yeah.
Not like the social media. We have it today.
Yeah. Okay.
It was like we could find just. Right?
Right? Right. Yeah. Billy Swope,
yeah.
Was actually one of the teams that I never filled anything.
No. Never.
Really.
Who were you hoping to get drafted by?
Of course. Yeah, sure.
But then it became.
All right.
Well, who who do I really want to get drafted by?
Based on my style of play and the team and the organization.
So there was a couple at the time that was, the Oakland A's was the team.
I was like, that's, they were Moneyball. Yep.
Yeah, they were hot. Right?
I get on base, I take pitches.
I think it was that.
Yeah, that fit more into your realm than the Cubs and like,
hey, but Wrigley Field, I mean, you got your, Yeah.
Right.
And so I so I took the opportunity,
so my contract went to because went to Lansing, Michigan for my first team.
Lansing. Like, that's the Lansing lug nuts.
You can't make that up.
What do you play for?
The lug nuts?
Do you?
Yeah, I went there, got off to a decent start.
And for those that know baseball, I care about baseball.
You understand baseball. You play every day.
The team is playing every day.
And, I found myself sitting on the bench for eight consecutive days
after I signed the professional baseball contract.
And I'm like, what did I just do? Right?
What did I just get myself into and and tell the story
all the time, like, look, you.
Yeah, I actually say, have you ever looked yourself in the mirror?
And then, I mean, beautiful, right?
How good do I look at that?
Like, look yourself in the mirror and look into your soul, like, what?
What are you doing? Or who are you?
So I did that during the game.
I went down with myself in the mirror in the bathroom,
and I was like, what the hell did I get myself into?
And as quickly as that feeling, kind of dark came in.
It was the reflection of I think.
Yeah.
Did all of this, nobody forced me to be here.
Nobody forced me to sign that contract.
I did all the work, I did all the training and it's up to me
to see how I'm going to respond. Right.
How what am I going to do. Yeah.
Am I going to be mentally prepared?
Physically prepared.
And and just like that, the next day they call me in the office
and they give you promotion to the higher level.
Wow. Life is that.
Yeah. Yeah, yeah.
But what I say is it's that easy from a perspective of
you can either be ready and prepare for a moment or you're not.
Right.
And my moment was because I had that mindset, I picked it.
It's my decision.
The opportunity came because they drained.
They traded for a guy who was six,
seven, six, six or whatever and $500,000 from the Pirates,
and he's now on our team, so I had no spot. Right.
So if you can look you look at it two ways.
Glass half full, half empty.
It was like with him, I'm out of here
and I'm going, yeah, to a higher level, to the worst team in the organization. But
the manager sat me down.
He said, hey, Ron, when you, And you steal when you want, when you want to play
hard, play good defense, get on base and we don't have a problem.
I was like, if I really said I didn't, but I
yeah,
everything that I write give me an opportunity.
So I think it was the fifth or sixth
game, I played every game, started lead off
playing center field for the first time in my professional career.
And, I have for the cycle and four. Wow.
Double, triple home run.
Incredible. The first four innings.
But what was unique is it was the fastest record in professional
baseball cycle in history.
This that's still stand really
so so the but what was interesting about it was the
the blessings all of the cubs, we call them brass.
The upper management, the farm director, the field coordinator, the outfield road
instructor, the national cross chapter. They were at that game.
So in 2.5 hours and
it going from a suspect to a prospect, I was a nobody.
And 2.5 hours later, after the game with three diamond catchers
in the outfield, a 5 or 6 performance, I was a prospect. Wow.
And it was all because I was mentally prepared physically, of course,
but mentally prepared for the opportunity.
So success to me when they talk about is preparation meeting an opportunity?
You're already successful. Yeah.
And being prepared to even though you had those eight straight games
you were playing, you played like you were going to start the next game.
You're always ready to go.
It's like a person who's in a play and they have the lead role
and you have the stand in they they may never, ever play that lead role,
but they have to be ready to step in if something happens.
That's what you did, and a lot of other people would slack off.
Probably. It's easy. It's easy to do that.
I'm not going to play. I can just take this time off.
So I like to hear of it.
And I just think you need to jump to frog with, what could be a catastrophic
incident that happened to you that has turned you into
what's happening with you today and getting ready to step up to the plate
right now.
Adam Greenberg for the Chicago Cubs. Yeah.
And you're getting they're taking your practice swings.
All right.
Pitcher looks at you.
Look at him. Pitch comes. Bam!
Right between your eyes.
Yeah, well, dream come true.
Opportunity of a lifetime.
Here I am, overcome a lot more than what I've even talked about.
As we know.
But the percentages were so stacked against me that here
I was getting my first major league at bat.
ESPN nationally televised Sunday night game, a pinch hitting
the butterflies are no excite.
Just okay.
Yeah that was I
didn't have that like real nervous.
I felt that was you were prepared and it was just like, okay, I got it.
I got my job to do.
Butterflies were in spring training when it's like right now.
So, like, wow, that was Greg Maddux, Yeah.
Wow. And then.
And then then that became. Okay.
Well, now, after the butterflies of should I Be Here
and playing with them, being becoming a teammate.
Yeah. When I got that call, it was like, these are my teammates.
And they were excited for me to be there.
So Dusty Baker called me to pinch hit and they walked out.
He said, go get em, kid and walked up to the plate just as you announced.
And I looked at the pitcher, didn't know who he was, didn't care.
I knew he threw left handed
and he's got a white ball and I've got around bat like, let's go.
Yeah.
In in baseball, you have 3/10 of a second.
By the time that pitch leaves pitcher's hair.
You just think about that, Joyce.
How fast that is.
It's going very fast. Yeah.
So it was, the first I break it up into the third, the first 10th of a second
of standing in there looking at the pitch and I'm like, okay, stay in there.
It's coming from behind me,
but stay in there, because if it's a curveball,
I bail out and it curves over for strike one, my first pitch in the big leagues,
That's all in the eye, that's all.
As fast as our minds can process.
That was actually what I thought. Ten, two.
That's not breaking.
There's no no.
Yeah, that's coming right here.
And you were close.
It didn't hit me right between my my eyes,
I did, yeah, I know why I came between.
I was right between the eyes turned, I turned and it hit me under the right
on my head, and my eyes rolled back like I grabbed my head.
I thought I was dying,
because it was.
This is such a loud explosion and all.
I remember saying, you stay alive.
Stay alive so you don't pass out like that.
No, I really said those words three times to make sure you know
the things you hear on TV or watching movies and you're.
I'm like, okay, stay alive, stay alive, stay alive.
Yeah, I think I thought Between the eyes
because I remember it affected your vision. Well, yeah.
So I right up there, the whole nerve area you have, you have all the,
it's your inner ear.
You got the ocular and all that stuff.
Yeah.
So for those who are just listening, you know, you're pointing to, like,
right underneath.
Oh, yeah. Sorry, sorry.
Right. Yeah.
Right up under my ear, square on my head.
And is
in all these crystals.
Yeah.
I can make you so dizzy. Just,
it was called benign proximal position of, all the crystals.
So they went everywhere.
So any one crystal, they just slide, just goes into a canal.
Your eyes would shut.
Yeah.
So I ended up having positional vertigo for two and a half years.
Vision issue was affected because my
my convergence and divergence of your eyes working together.
Non-visual.
So the problem is with what I went through pre
nowadays with,
concussions, you know, the protocol
mind was non-visual was wrong.
Like are you okay? Why aren't you all right?
We're going to have to figure out where you're going to go.
So it was it was very it was a very tough go.
Was it for me to not.
You have a cast in your arms and get your arms broken.
Exactly.
But you couldn't see that.
But it was all they did a lot of MRI.
Yeah. Ended up not even that night.
And then they sent me home. Like. Imagine that.
Yeah. Wow.
Just sent me home.
Yeah.
And I slept sitting up because every time I put my head down, it was just.
It was just radiating pain. Yeah.
I woke up in the morning and I tried to go outside.
I mean, the light was blinding and then I'd.
Environment, but it was like, unbelievable.
So I put glasses on and that whole morning I just,
I was in the clubhouse and I just, I wanted to fall asleep.
And during the game, I remember being out in the dugout
in my major league debut
weekend or whatever, and I went back into the dugout
or into the clubhouse, and Greg Maddux was saying, yeah, pitches.
And I was like, I can't stay awake.
And I was so embarrassed.
It was so hard.
Yeah, I couldn't explain what was going on or what.
You should have never been there in the first place.
In the dugout, the next day. Can't stay awake.
You must have a concussion. Yeah, but nobody
but you.
You must have gone through some depression, too,
for that two and a half years, at least somewhat.
And again, I bring it back to like when I first had my injury.
It was, what can I do today to get better?
It was frustrating not having a diagnosis.
But what can I do to find the diagnosis to find a doctor.
So there was always something that I was trying to do with that.
Yeah. Healthy.
And you know over time you know like oh we she made it
all right.
Oh at least you made it okay.
It would be go to hell. Right, right.
That was my mentality.
Yeah.
Don't ever say that again.
Right. Yeah.
Because your plan was to get back.
Now you have that gold medal attitude. Yes.
You were like Lindsey Vonn on the,
you know, like back up,
but but fast forward, you were able to come back again.
Yeah.
And with the Marlins.
Yeah. So, I'll tell quickly.
So when I was laying there and they came out to me,
they were asking me, the training staff asked me three questions
and you can't see it, but they held up the finger in front of my face.
And how many fingers?
And they hold hands and they have me follow their finger
with their with my eyes following their finger.
And then, this is when I challenged people to say how bad you want.
Whatever it is you want, how bad do you want national sponsorship?
How bad do you, you know, whatever. Whatever it is. How bad?
And a challenge.
I said, okay, and you'll remember this answer
and the question for the rest of your life.
If you really want something bad enough
to 30s ago I was thinking
I was dying and they asked me where was I two days ago.
And the answer was, I was in the minor leagues, and I'm not going back
to this.
What that signifies is how bad luck.
Nothing. Yeah, but,
you're going to have, like, a horse.
You have blinders. Blinders? Yeah. Yeah.
And put me six feet under.
But I'm.
I'm getting back and, And it took seven years.
I was seven years removed from where I said, know
I'm not going back to the minor leagues, but I did, and I played on,
after the Cubs, the Dodgers, the Royals, the angels, the Reds,
Mets, team Israel, Bridgeport, Bluefish.
And then finally got the opportunity with, with the Miami Marlins
for my second first. And. Yeah, and that was a big deal.
I remember everybody in our area, you know, set to their TVs watching Adam
come back, you know, and it was it was something to watch, an inspiration.
It really is.
You need everyone to buy your blood.
So get up, baby.
Get up. Yeah.
So the host the whole stories and get up.
The art of perseverance.
And I wrote it for, one purpose.
And that was to motivate and inspire other people and to be able to connect
with people on a level that's obviously much deeper than 30 minutes
where we can we can talk about, but it's to connect on.
I don't care for like, sports. I don't care if you like baseball.
Doesn't matter.
Yeah, yeah.
We've all been through challenges and mine, actually,
with my wife and her twin sister, she lost to cancer.
There's probably another episode down the line, you know, different battle.
Yeah. Yeah, I went through personal bankruptcy.
I went through, like, I put everything out there.
So there's so many different things that I went through, and it's like,
if I don't share that to try to impact somebody positive.
What the hell is that?
Yeah, yeah.
Like.
Yeah, that's that's why what you guys do is so motivating and inspiring
because other people get to experience through other people's experience.
Yeah.
And too many times people think successful people will pop out of a genie bottle.
They don't realize that they've
had so many layers of disappointments like you have.
And just for your perseverance, you know, it took seven years to get back again,
but you never quit on your dream.
You know your story just right now.
I if it touches one person that will say,
I can do this because they heard you say it was worth it.
Well, and actually in the book you
if you read it, you know, there was a couple stories that I didn't
realize everything was worth it for those two people,
for me, everything I went through, one was threatening to commit suicide.
Like one was actually going to commit suicide
because he went through something similar to what I went through,
and I ended up connecting with him somehow because they wanted
the parents wanted me to sign an autograph.
Well, he was he was much younger.
He was in Little League at the time, but had to live in a dark room,
couldn't leave right.
And I found that out after the fact.
And now he was a successful drummer.
That really. Does that make you feel great?
And at this point, and then there was that was another kid that was,
he had some, like,
metal rod and pelvis, playing bass, whatever it was.
But he had a motivation.
He was in the hospital
when my story was being played on the today show and what have you.
And he had that.
Well, if he can do it and I can't,
he ends up getting a basketball scholarship amazing.
Years later.
So, like, those are things that you're like, it was worth it.
So yeah, to your point that even being here.
What why do we all do this?
Because it's that one person.
Yeah.
It makes it all worth you never know.
So it's sometimes things like this happened to us
because it needed to happen so we can inspire other people.
It may not make sense when we're going through it, but or going through it.
But Adam, you've been absolutely
wonderful as a guest, and I know that you've inspired
a whole bunch of people that are either watching and or listening to our podcast.
But please share this with everybody you know.
You know, subscribe on YouTube.
It's free.
Share it with people that that need inspiration.
No negativity, no politics on this show is a safe place to land.
Let's go with John.
Enjoy some John Cadillac
Seville from iHeartRadio and John Seville entertainment choice.
Logan. She's from the world.
She owns it all.
And Adam Greenberg.
Lots of love to you and Lindsay and your amazing family.
And thank you for stopping by, too. What's good?
We may have to bring you back at some point.
You're all right.
Here's what's good here.
Here is an illustration of what's good.
Till next time. Bye.
Hey, I heard you got engaged.
Congratulations.
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