A biography for Corey Seagerhasn’t been written yet.
“I don't like days off.”
“Anytime you can say you're an All-Star, that's an opportunity you want to take.”
“I think that's the biggest thing that I've learned in the playoffs is to just be yourself, don't get too high, don't get too low, and don't try to do too much.”
“I don't want to have to figure things out on the fly.”
“No one person can ever carry a lineup.”
“I really enjoy the Dodger organization. I'm very comfortable with it.”
“We had to clean stalls and fix fences and that stuff. I think it helped teach us about responsibility.”
“You want to be the guy that helps the team win.”
“I don't know if it's something you ever get used to. It's kind of humbling almost. It's hard to think that you're a role model to somebody.”
“Easy is the wrong word, but I've been around the game for so long that you kind of adapt to it. It's almost who you are.”
“I'm a big mechanical guy so I think about positions, the positions I want to get to. The pace of my mechanics, and all that little stuff that if you're watching the game you don't notice.”
“Everything's a lot easier when you're winning.”
“I like being to myself, doing my thing, getting ready.”
“I'd like to play shortstop, I want to play shortstop, but we'll see where it goes.”
“I love emotion. I love when people show emotion. It's just not who I am and how I am.”
“I wore cleats until I went to kindergarten, and they wouldn't let me wear them anymore and apparently I bawled my eyes out for days just because they wouldn't let me wear cleats to school.”
“That's the hard thing about teams, right? You have people coming in and out. How do you gel? How do you come together? How do you fight for each other?”
“You can always get better, right?”
“It's always about showing up that day and doing what you can to help your team.”
“Obviously, the All-Star Game is really cool. Anybody who gets to go is excited to participate.”