Rude to fans. Uncooperative with the media. Insensitive to his teammates. His trademark is an arrogant scowl and his claim to fame is that he just collected his 3,th career hit. Nine years pass.
Stan owns a chain of stores in a Milwaukee strip mall, all of which have the number 3, in the name. It works. His fellow athletes resent him, especially a young hotshot named T-Rex who is shaping up to be the same sort of arrogant individualist Stan has been. In time, hindsight and maturity help him make the most of this second chance at leaving a more honorable legacy. Stan works very hard to get back into game shape. When he sees his teammates showing a lack of fire and hustle on the field, he chides T-Rex for not setting the right example.
T-Rex rejects the advice at first, but later rises to the occasion. Stan comforts a pitcher worried about getting cut and bails him out of a jam. As time goes on, more and more evidence suggests that Stan is truly sorry for his decades-long lousy attitude. He apologizes to his manager and ultimately puts the team ahead of his personal ambitions which is rewarded.
Stan comes on to a woman at his bar, and slyly propositions another while appearing on The Tonight Show With Jay Leno. Desperate for another night with Mo, he even offers to pay for it. Eventually they get around to spending the whole night together and are shown wrapped in sheets the morning after. Mo wears a low-cut dress and bikini underwear. The towel wrapped around Stan slides halfway down his backside. In addition to sharing double entendres and nights of passion, the unmarried couple also appears in a Viagra commercial.
Mo slaps Stan. A vicious line drive drills a pitcher in the leg. Stan throws things out of the dugout in anger and hurls his batting helmet to the ground in frustration. More than 80 crass expressions or profanities. Among them are crude references to male genitalia and about a dozen s-words.
