This is the Braves' finest hour. This one [division title] is better than any of those others . . . except maybe the [first] 1991 one, but it's right there.

Inflation pressures are quite modest in the United States. I don't think inflation will be a problem this year, or next year, even with the rate cuts.

I am writing to inform you that I shall resign my position as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, effective February 28, 2003, ... This decision is a difficult one.

I think the chance of a double-dip recession is remote. We have a lot of stimulus in the pipeline from past [Fed rate] decisions, and it takes a year for policy to work through the economy.

It's hard to believe that any fundamental tax reform coming out of the administration wouldn't involve some serious reform of the AMT.

Greenspan has made spectacular calls about how the economy works.

The toughest part, ... is maybe figuring out if you belong here.

Bobby doesn't put any pressure on them and usually, that's where it comes from. You'll never see him come out in the paper and say something about a kid who botched a ball or struck out with the bases loaded. . . . He has a way of making you feel good about not doing so good.

I don't think I sat down with him. I think I just shook hands. I know I had to face Steve Carlton. And I'm like . . . Steve Carlton? I don't remember anything special. I didn't realize a lot of things until I got out.