Jimmy Mulvaney

@JimmyMulvaney1

Fairfield University Baseball, Submarine pitcher, St. Joes Metuchen 2023 @djacksbaseball Phone Number: 908-963-2415

Readington, NJ

Joined April 2019

823 Following

267 Followers

137 Posts

Pinned Tweet

Jimmy Mulvaney @JimmyMulvaney1

almost 5 years ago

I’m super excited to announce that I have committed to play Division 1 baseball at Fairfield University. I’d like to thank all of my coaches and teammates, and especially my parents for helping me to get to this point. Can’t wait to be a stag. 🦌🦌🦌

JimmyMulvaney1's tweet photo. I’m super excited to announce that I have committed to play Division 1 baseball at Fairfield University. I’d like to thank all of my coaches and teammates, and especially my parents for helping me to get to this point. Can’t wait to be a stag. 🦌🦌🦌 https://t.co/xSrtEBZAxE

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

22 days ago

ICE IN HIS VEINS! Jimmy Mulvaney (@Stags_Base) seals the 5-0 shutout victory for the Bristol Blues with a 3-strikeout 9th inning to force a winner-take-all game three in the opening round of the NECBL Playoffs.

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

about 1 month ago

Some moments in baseball are bigger than the final score. This was one of them. Just two days after losing his best friend Austin Nace, Jimmy Mulvaney recorded the final outs of a 5-0 victory while wearing a purple wristband and Austin’s initials on his glove in honor of his memory.

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

about 1 month ago

Jimmy Mulvaney (@Stags_Base) pitches a 1-2-3 9th inning to seal the 5-0 shutout win against Martha’s Vineyard. And - most importantly - he does it for his best buddy Austin Nace, who passed away two days ago 🥹

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Who to follow

@griffinseibel42

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Matthew Kosuda 2028

William & Mary Tribe Baseball ‘28. Governor Livingston ‘24, Union County Champions, NJ State Champions, Diamond Jacks Super 12u-17u

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Jimmy Mulvaney @JimmyMulvaney1

about 1 month ago

Isaac is a great broadcaster and a better person. Can’t thank him enough for helping spread Austin’s story. 💜

about 1 month ago

Broadcasting baseball is more than calling the game in front of you. It’s about storytelling, connecting with people, and putting a smile on someone’s face. This summer, while broadcasting for the Bristol Blues of the NECBL, I had the privilege of sharing one of those stories. Early in the season, I made it a point to introduce myself to every player and ask if there was anything meaningful I should know for the broadcast. Right away, Fairfield RHP Jimmy Mulvaney shared something that stuck with me. Jimmy wears sleeves every game to cover a purple wristband he wears on his arm. Under NCAA rules, players can’t wear accessories that don’t match the team colors. The purple wristband honors his best friend, Austin Nace, who was born with Hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affects nearly every system in the body. Austin endured hundreds of IV infusions, multiple surgeries, and years of physical, occupational, and speech therapy. He faced dwarfism, heart damage, vision loss, hearing loss, and progressive brain damage. Doctors once said children with his condition often don’t live past age 10. Austin defied those odds and lived to be 21. On Thursday night, I shared Austin’s story during our ESPN+ broadcast while Jimmy was on the mound. The following day, I learned that Austin had passed away. Later, Jimmy’s mom sent me a message that I’ll never forget: “A few hours before Austin passed, I was telling his mom, Jen, that you were again mentioning him while Jimmy was on the mound as we were texting. Yesterday after he passed, his parents, Jen and Ryan, came over to our house to spend some time with us. We played one of your broadcasts we had saved while we reminisced and shared stories. You are appreciated. All our best as you build your broadcasting career.” As broadcasters, we spend so much time focusing on preparation and delivering a great call - and that’s completely fine. But moments like this are a reminder that our voices can do something even more meaningful. Austin’s memory will live on, and I’m grateful I had the opportunity to help tell a small part of his story.

IsaacEdelman's tweet photo. Broadcasting baseball is more than calling the game in front of you. It’s about storytelling, connecting with people, and putting a smile on someone’s face.

This summer, while broadcasting for the Bristol Blues of the NECBL, I had the privilege of sharing one of those stories.

Early in the season, I made it a point to introduce myself to every player and ask if there was anything meaningful I should know for the broadcast. Right away, Fairfield RHP Jimmy Mulvaney shared something that stuck with me.

Jimmy wears sleeves every game to cover a purple wristband he wears on his arm. Under NCAA rules, players can’t wear accessories that don’t match the team colors.

The purple wristband honors his best friend, Austin Nace, who was born with Hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affects nearly every system in the body. Austin endured hundreds of IV infusions, multiple surgeries, and years of physical, occupational, and speech therapy. He faced dwarfism, heart damage, vision loss, hearing loss, and progressive brain damage. Doctors once said children with his condition often don’t live past age 10. Austin defied those odds and lived to be 21.

On Thursday night, I shared Austin’s story during our ESPN+ broadcast while Jimmy was on the mound.

The following day, I learned that Austin had passed away.

Later, Jimmy’s mom sent me a message that I’ll never forget:

“A few hours before Austin passed, I was telling his mom, Jen, that you were again mentioning him while Jimmy was on the mound as we were texting. Yesterday after he passed, his parents, Jen and Ryan, came over to our house to spend some time with us. We played one of your broadcasts we had saved while we reminisced and shared stories. You are appreciated. All our best as you build your broadcasting career.”

As broadcasters, we spend so much time focusing on preparation and delivering a great call - and that’s completely fine. But moments like this are a reminder that our voices can do something even more meaningful.

Austin’s memory will live on, and I’m grateful I had the opportunity to help tell a small part of his story.

IsaacEdelman's tweet photo. Broadcasting baseball is more than calling the game in front of you. It’s about storytelling, connecting with people, and putting a smile on someone’s face.

This summer, while broadcasting for the Bristol Blues of the NECBL, I had the privilege of sharing one of those stories.

Early in the season, I made it a point to introduce myself to every player and ask if there was anything meaningful I should know for the broadcast. Right away, Fairfield RHP Jimmy Mulvaney shared something that stuck with me.

Jimmy wears sleeves every game to cover a purple wristband he wears on his arm. Under NCAA rules, players can’t wear accessories that don’t match the team colors.

The purple wristband honors his best friend, Austin Nace, who was born with Hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affects nearly every system in the body. Austin endured hundreds of IV infusions, multiple surgeries, and years of physical, occupational, and speech therapy. He faced dwarfism, heart damage, vision loss, hearing loss, and progressive brain damage. Doctors once said children with his condition often don’t live past age 10. Austin defied those odds and lived to be 21.

On Thursday night, I shared Austin’s story during our ESPN+ broadcast while Jimmy was on the mound.

The following day, I learned that Austin had passed away.

Later, Jimmy’s mom sent me a message that I’ll never forget:

“A few hours before Austin passed, I was telling his mom, Jen, that you were again mentioning him while Jimmy was on the mound as we were texting. Yesterday after he passed, his parents, Jen and Ryan, came over to our house to spend some time with us. We played one of your broadcasts we had saved while we reminisced and shared stories. You are appreciated. All our best as you build your broadcasting career.”

As broadcasters, we spend so much time focusing on preparation and delivering a great call - and that’s completely fine. But moments like this are a reminder that our voices can do something even more meaningful.

Austin’s memory will live on, and I’m grateful I had the opportunity to help tell a small part of his story.

IsaacEdelman's tweet photo. Broadcasting baseball is more than calling the game in front of you. It’s about storytelling, connecting with people, and putting a smile on someone’s face.

This summer, while broadcasting for the Bristol Blues of the NECBL, I had the privilege of sharing one of those stories.

Early in the season, I made it a point to introduce myself to every player and ask if there was anything meaningful I should know for the broadcast. Right away, Fairfield RHP Jimmy Mulvaney shared something that stuck with me.

Jimmy wears sleeves every game to cover a purple wristband he wears on his arm. Under NCAA rules, players can’t wear accessories that don’t match the team colors.

The purple wristband honors his best friend, Austin Nace, who was born with Hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affects nearly every system in the body. Austin endured hundreds of IV infusions, multiple surgeries, and years of physical, occupational, and speech therapy. He faced dwarfism, heart damage, vision loss, hearing loss, and progressive brain damage. Doctors once said children with his condition often don’t live past age 10. Austin defied those odds and lived to be 21.

On Thursday night, I shared Austin’s story during our ESPN+ broadcast while Jimmy was on the mound.

The following day, I learned that Austin had passed away.

Later, Jimmy’s mom sent me a message that I’ll never forget:

“A few hours before Austin passed, I was telling his mom, Jen, that you were again mentioning him while Jimmy was on the mound as we were texting. Yesterday after he passed, his parents, Jen and Ryan, came over to our house to spend some time with us. We played one of your broadcasts we had saved while we reminisced and shared stories. You are appreciated. All our best as you build your broadcasting career.”

As broadcasters, we spend so much time focusing on preparation and delivering a great call - and that’s completely fine. But moments like this are a reminder that our voices can do something even more meaningful.

Austin’s memory will live on, and I’m grateful I had the opportunity to help tell a small part of his story.

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

about 1 month ago

Broadcasting baseball is more than calling the game in front of you. It’s about storytelling, connecting with people, and putting a smile on someone’s face. This summer, while broadcasting for the Bristol Blues of the NECBL, I had the privilege of sharing one of those stories. Early in the season, I made it a point to introduce myself to every player and ask if there was anything meaningful I should know for the broadcast. Right away, Fairfield RHP Jimmy Mulvaney shared something that stuck with me. Jimmy wears sleeves every game to cover a purple wristband he wears on his arm. Under NCAA rules, players can’t wear accessories that don’t match the team colors. The purple wristband honors his best friend, Austin Nace, who was born with Hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affects nearly every system in the body. Austin endured hundreds of IV infusions, multiple surgeries, and years of physical, occupational, and speech therapy. He faced dwarfism, heart damage, vision loss, hearing loss, and progressive brain damage. Doctors once said children with his condition often don’t live past age 10. Austin defied those odds and lived to be 21. On Thursday night, I shared Austin’s story during our ESPN+ broadcast while Jimmy was on the mound. The following day, I learned that Austin had passed away. Later, Jimmy’s mom sent me a message that I’ll never forget: “A few hours before Austin passed, I was telling his mom, Jen, that you were again mentioning him while Jimmy was on the mound as we were texting. Yesterday after he passed, his parents, Jen and Ryan, came over to our house to spend some time with us. We played one of your broadcasts we had saved while we reminisced and shared stories. You are appreciated. All our best as you build your broadcasting career.” As broadcasters, we spend so much time focusing on preparation and delivering a great call - and that’s completely fine. But moments like this are a reminder that our voices can do something even more meaningful. Austin’s memory will live on, and I’m grateful I had the opportunity to help tell a small part of his story.

IsaacEdelman's tweet photo. Broadcasting baseball is more than calling the game in front of you. It’s about storytelling, connecting with people, and putting a smile on someone’s face.

This summer, while broadcasting for the Bristol Blues of the NECBL, I had the privilege of sharing one of those stories.

Early in the season, I made it a point to introduce myself to every player and ask if there was anything meaningful I should know for the broadcast. Right away, Fairfield RHP Jimmy Mulvaney shared something that stuck with me.

Jimmy wears sleeves every game to cover a purple wristband he wears on his arm. Under NCAA rules, players can’t wear accessories that don’t match the team colors.

The purple wristband honors his best friend, Austin Nace, who was born with Hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affects nearly every system in the body. Austin endured hundreds of IV infusions, multiple surgeries, and years of physical, occupational, and speech therapy. He faced dwarfism, heart damage, vision loss, hearing loss, and progressive brain damage. Doctors once said children with his condition often don’t live past age 10. Austin defied those odds and lived to be 21.

On Thursday night, I shared Austin’s story during our ESPN+ broadcast while Jimmy was on the mound.

The following day, I learned that Austin had passed away.

Later, Jimmy’s mom sent me a message that I’ll never forget:

“A few hours before Austin passed, I was telling his mom, Jen, that you were again mentioning him while Jimmy was on the mound as we were texting. Yesterday after he passed, his parents, Jen and Ryan, came over to our house to spend some time with us. We played one of your broadcasts we had saved while we reminisced and shared stories. You are appreciated. All our best as you build your broadcasting career.”

As broadcasters, we spend so much time focusing on preparation and delivering a great call - and that’s completely fine. But moments like this are a reminder that our voices can do something even more meaningful.

Austin’s memory will live on, and I’m grateful I had the opportunity to help tell a small part of his story.

IsaacEdelman's tweet photo. Broadcasting baseball is more than calling the game in front of you. It’s about storytelling, connecting with people, and putting a smile on someone’s face.

This summer, while broadcasting for the Bristol Blues of the NECBL, I had the privilege of sharing one of those stories.

Early in the season, I made it a point to introduce myself to every player and ask if there was anything meaningful I should know for the broadcast. Right away, Fairfield RHP Jimmy Mulvaney shared something that stuck with me.

Jimmy wears sleeves every game to cover a purple wristband he wears on his arm. Under NCAA rules, players can’t wear accessories that don’t match the team colors.

The purple wristband honors his best friend, Austin Nace, who was born with Hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affects nearly every system in the body. Austin endured hundreds of IV infusions, multiple surgeries, and years of physical, occupational, and speech therapy. He faced dwarfism, heart damage, vision loss, hearing loss, and progressive brain damage. Doctors once said children with his condition often don’t live past age 10. Austin defied those odds and lived to be 21.

On Thursday night, I shared Austin’s story during our ESPN+ broadcast while Jimmy was on the mound.

The following day, I learned that Austin had passed away.

Later, Jimmy’s mom sent me a message that I’ll never forget:

“A few hours before Austin passed, I was telling his mom, Jen, that you were again mentioning him while Jimmy was on the mound as we were texting. Yesterday after he passed, his parents, Jen and Ryan, came over to our house to spend some time with us. We played one of your broadcasts we had saved while we reminisced and shared stories. You are appreciated. All our best as you build your broadcasting career.”

As broadcasters, we spend so much time focusing on preparation and delivering a great call - and that’s completely fine. But moments like this are a reminder that our voices can do something even more meaningful.

Austin’s memory will live on, and I’m grateful I had the opportunity to help tell a small part of his story.

IsaacEdelman's tweet photo. Broadcasting baseball is more than calling the game in front of you. It’s about storytelling, connecting with people, and putting a smile on someone’s face.

This summer, while broadcasting for the Bristol Blues of the NECBL, I had the privilege of sharing one of those stories.

Early in the season, I made it a point to introduce myself to every player and ask if there was anything meaningful I should know for the broadcast. Right away, Fairfield RHP Jimmy Mulvaney shared something that stuck with me.

Jimmy wears sleeves every game to cover a purple wristband he wears on his arm. Under NCAA rules, players can’t wear accessories that don’t match the team colors.

The purple wristband honors his best friend, Austin Nace, who was born with Hurler syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that affects nearly every system in the body. Austin endured hundreds of IV infusions, multiple surgeries, and years of physical, occupational, and speech therapy. He faced dwarfism, heart damage, vision loss, hearing loss, and progressive brain damage. Doctors once said children with his condition often don’t live past age 10. Austin defied those odds and lived to be 21.

On Thursday night, I shared Austin’s story during our ESPN+ broadcast while Jimmy was on the mound.

The following day, I learned that Austin had passed away.

Later, Jimmy’s mom sent me a message that I’ll never forget:

“A few hours before Austin passed, I was telling his mom, Jen, that you were again mentioning him while Jimmy was on the mound as we were texting. Yesterday after he passed, his parents, Jen and Ryan, came over to our house to spend some time with us. We played one of your broadcasts we had saved while we reminisced and shared stories. You are appreciated. All our best as you build your broadcasting career.”

As broadcasters, we spend so much time focusing on preparation and delivering a great call - and that’s completely fine. But moments like this are a reminder that our voices can do something even more meaningful.

Austin’s memory will live on, and I’m grateful I had the opportunity to help tell a small part of his story.

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

St. Joe’s Metuchen Baseball @SaintJoesMetBB

about 3 years ago

Congratulations to Mark Gialluisi (2x 1st team All-State) and Jimmy Mulvaney (3rd team All-State NP) on their All-State selections. As a team the Falcons finished #15 in NJ, #1 in GMC, and were named the https://t.co/h6OBsgLAGj GMC Team of the Year.

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Jimmy Mulvaney @JimmyMulvaney1

about 3 years ago

And a big thank you to the long list of people that made this successful season possible. - First Team all GMC Red Division - First team all Conference - First Team Central NJ all Area - Third Team All-State Non-Public - Gmc All Star - NJ Senior All Star

JimmyMulvaney1's tweet photo. And a big thank you to the long list of people that made this successful season possible.

- First Team all GMC Red Division
- First team all Conference
- First Team Central NJ all Area
- Third Team All-State Non-Public
- Gmc All Star
- NJ Senior All Star https://t.co/GIWxZGRA0Y

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Jimmy Mulvaney @JimmyMulvaney1

about 3 years ago

Big thank you @CJSportsRadio @MyCentralJersey @andy_mendlowitz and @JkroegerJt for following us all year. Finished up a great senior year with my guys at @SaintJoesMetBB as GMC Champions, 15th ranked in the state, and the GMC Team of the Year. Very Proud to have been a Falcon🦅💚

JimmyMulvaney1's tweet photo. Big thank you @CJSportsRadio @MyCentralJersey @andy_mendlowitz and @JkroegerJt for following us all year. Finished up a great senior year with my guys at @SaintJoesMetBB as GMC Champions, 15th ranked in the state, and the GMC Team of the Year. Very Proud to have been a Falcon🦅💚 https://t.co/KldYgyHwWa

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

about 3 years ago

Thank you @njhsbca for an putting together an incredible event at the Senior All-Star Game. These boys have known each other since 12U and went on to have successful HS careers. Best of luck on their next chapter. Do Great Things and TY for all the memories.

SmokeEater314's tweet photo. Thank you @njhsbca for an putting together an incredible event at the Senior All-Star Game. These boys have known each other since 12U and went on to have successful HS careers. Best of luck on their next chapter. Do Great Things and TY for all the memories. https://t.co/5jEQD2JpUS

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

NJHSBCA @njhsbca

about 3 years ago

Jimmy Mulvaney from St. Joseph (Met) with a nasty inning on the hill…

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

Central Jersey Sports Radio

about 3 years ago

FINALS! Seven-run third, solid start from @JimmyMulvaney1, puts St. Joseph-Metuchen in first sectional final since 2019. RECAP and AUDIO with @RobCarvelli17 and @mmurrayXV at the link! @MarkGialluisi_ @JosiahX10 @DelvecchioTyler #NJBaseball https://t.co/GbJ3AWhuZZ

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

Central Jersey Sports Radio

about 3 years ago

Mulvaney strikes out the side 1-2-3 in the third. MID 3: 1-0 @SaintJoesMetBB over @NDNJAthletics

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

Central Jersey Sports Radio

about 3 years ago

Two more Ks for Mulvaney and a 1-2-3 second inning. 4Ks in the game. MID 2: 1-0 @SaintJoesMetBB over @NDNJAthletics.

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

Central Jersey Sports Radio

about 3 years ago

Jimmy Mulvaney continues to shove for @SaintJoesMetBB. A 1-2-3 fourth and he's retired 11 straight since a one-out single in the first. MID 4: @SaintJoesMetBB 8, @NDNJAthletics 0.

CJSportsRadio's tweet photo. Jimmy Mulvaney continues to shove for @SaintJoesMetBB. A 1-2-3 fourth and he's retired 11 straight since a one-out single in the first. MID 4: @SaintJoesMetBB 8, @NDNJAthletics 0. https://t.co/L6s1d1jXGK

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

YAKKERBALL-scout @ScoutYakkerball

about 3 years ago

Class act bunch of SJ’s Metuchen players teaching this up n coming youngster the art of sidearm/submarine pitching while they are on a quick vacation.. awesome give back from some great players..

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

Andy Mendlowitz @andy_mendlowitz

over 3 years ago

⚾️ St. Joseph wins the GMCT title behind Tyler Delvecchio’s home run and Jimmy Mulvaney’s gem @SaintJoesMetBB https://t.co/vG2oV41ZsI

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

Diamond Nation @DiamondNationNJ

over 3 years ago

Two of the longest running ⁦@Djacksbaseball⁩ basking in victory.

DiamondNationNJ's tweet photo. Two of the longest running ⁦@Djacksbaseball⁩ basking in victory. https://t.co/GtyRQqzBEi

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Jimmy Mulvaney @JimmyMulvaney1

over 3 years ago

@SmokeEater314 @DiamondNationNJ @Djacksbaseball @StJoesMetuchen Thank you Mr. Jaros!

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

Central Jersey Sports Radio

over 3 years ago

@DiamondNationNJ @JimmyMulvaney1 With game audio! https://t.co/eMNBLeEOpq

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JimmyMulvaney1 retweeted

Jersey Sports Zone

over 3 years ago

🏆 The Falcons run Middlesex County‼️ 🚨 St. Joe’s Metuchen avenges their loss in last year’s GMC Final to defeat North Brunswick 2-0 in the rematch @FalconsSJHS @mmurrayXV @JimmyMulvaney1 ⚾️ More from this game coming to JSZ

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