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Between facets and domains: 10 aspects of the Big Five.

CG DeYoung, LC Quilty, JB Peterson

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SH Carson, JB Peterson, DM Higgins

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CG DeYoung, JB Peterson, DM Higgins

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JB Peterson

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Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG 34 (4), 407-428, 2009

JB Hirsh, RA Mar, JB Peterson

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CG DeYoung, JB Peterson, DM Higgins

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JB Hirsh, CG DeYoung, X Xu, JB Peterson

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D Morisano, JB Hirsh, JB Peterson, RO Pihl, BM Shore

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RA Mar, K Oatley, J Hirsh, J Dela Paz, JB Peterson

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JB Peterson

Penguin UK, 2018

JB Peterson, J Rothfleisch, PD Zelazo, RO Pihl

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CG DeYoung, RG Grazioplene, JB Peterson

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JB Hirsh, JB Peterson

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RO Pihl, J Peterson, PR Finn

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Jordan B Peterson - Google Scholar

Even with the titanic marketing force of Disney and buzz (no pun intended) around featuring a lesbian couple kissing, Lightyear proved to be a flop. Although it was expected to top the charts and bring in $70 million in its first weekend (a modest goal, all things considered), the movie made $51 million, second behind the newest Jurassic Park installment. For context, Top Gun: Maverick made more than $100 million in its opening weekend.

While its fair to see this as yet another instance of the truism, go woke, go broke, its worth asking why Disney keeps doing this. They have a whole slew of perfectly profitable franchises to tap, and they can churn out blockbusters from any of them without breaking a sweat. Why do they feel the need to shoehorn a scene of lesbians kissing that no asked for? Why did they double-down against their own audience?

Probably the first and foremost reason that Disney executives do this is because they can. They believe they have a monopoly over young audiences and can start treating them like a captive audience. Daniel Greenfield makes a convincing case in Frontpage Mag that this is exactly what Disney is thinking: Disney may have started out feeding the imaginations of children, but now its business model is acquiring intellectual properties with active fandoms and milking the adult fans for every cent. Rest assured, Disney will keep issuing more sequels and spinoffs ad nauseam, knowing full well that their cult-like fandoms will continue to watch them.

When entertaining people becomes secondary, its only natural to propagate a message. These days, that message is diversity, inclusion, and equity (DIE, as Jordan Peterson puts it), which has become the standard in all popular entertainment. For example, it was clear Frozen II would make a lot of money just because it was Frozen II, so its creators decided to turn the movie into a convoluted propaganda piece that spoke on the environment, the treatment of indigenous people, and female empowerment. No one seemed to mind that the movie was terrible, and theres little doubt that Disney will make another sequel when the time is right.

However, what really seems to lie at the heart of this decision to promote lesbianism in a kids movie is something much more profound and personal than anyone cares to admit. Disney filmmakers and most of the creative class in Hollywood have become boring. They arent all that interesting, and nothing really interests them. Action, drama, romance, and all the magic of moviemaking doesnt excite them anymore.

Rather, like bored teenagers addicted to TikTok, Disney executives are more interested in identity politics and social justice, and they believe that everyone else is interested in this too. Sure, people may watch the new show about Obi-wan Kenobi because they know and love the character, but whats really going to hook them is the black female antagonist because shes (wait for it) black and female. And, if they dont like her, theyre haters and Disney will delight in taking a quixotic stand against these anonymous bigots.

Wokeness has become a vicious cycle for privileged creators: success makes them bored, so they go woke, but this bores them again, so they double-down on their wokeness, which soon becomes boring, etc. This cycle is then reinforced by social media, which affirms these peoples narcissism and casts their dissatisfied fans as ignorant bigots.

Seen from a healthy distance, this phenomenon of bored filmmakers injecting wokeness in Lightyear makes little sense. How can anyone be bored by a story about a space ranger fighting for his friends on a distant planet? Why would they feel the need to spice this up with wokeness? Was depicting acts of valor against space aliens not enough?

And yet, this is how a woke person sees the world. Discussing a theologians bold (and nonsensical) claim that Jesus was actually a transgender person, Catholic writer Michael Warren Davis notes how narrow this view is: The Bible is the most profound and influential book in the whole history of the world. It contains the philosophy of Jesus Christ, the most important philosopher and mystic in world history Now, imagine if all you could find in those pages was a parable for transvestic fetishism. What a boring little place your head must be.

For most people, this is the real problem with the woke agenda: its boring and predictable. Perhaps a few people were outraged when they heard of the lesbian kiss in Lightyear, but the majority people likely rolled their eyes and muttered, Oh okay. Ill pass then.

Not surprisingly, these peoples suspicions were confirmed. The movie was indeed dull: the characters were flat, the story was dumb, and the themes resonate more with adults suffering from a midlife crisis than with actual kids. Clearly, the creators of the movie were more worried about indulging themselves and crafting woke propaganda than in entertaining audiences. Its the work of bored people putting out a boring product for an increasingly bored audience thats burned out on the wokeness.

Hopefully, filmmakers at Disney can learn from this mistake and break the cycle. The world is so much more than peoples skin color and sexual orientation, and the possibilities for storytelling are endless. These people need to get over their boredom, stop obsessing over diversity and representation, and return to making fun movies that transcend all that and really go to infinity and beyond. Itd be a win-win: Fans would be happy, filmmakers would find purpose again, and the modern entertainment in general would be slightly less mediocre.

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Dull 'Lightyear' Is Another Victim Of Bored, Woke Filmmakers - The Federalist

A Greek butcher shop selling offal. Photo via Getty Images.

There are many curious things about Evie Magazine, which brands itself as a conservative alternative to mainstream womens magazines. There are, of course, its many weird and wrong claims about COVID vaccines and COVID more generally, which seem aimed at laundering a certain brand of disease denialism to a young, female audience. The magazine also trots out a variety of other essays about feminism (bad), classical femininity (good), and so on. But amidst its many odd little wares, nothing is weirder, or more amusing, than Evies obsession with meatmore specifically, with organ meats. And, as it turns out, the organ meat lifestyleconsuming liver, kidneys, intestines, hearts, testicles, and other edible animal organsis a passion thats now uniting the anti-vaccine world, Joe Rogans audience, the so-called alt-right, conservative outlets like Evie, and, overall, a new and presumably somewhat constipated brand of meatfluencer.

Evie has run many articles extolling the virtues of meat and denouncing vegan alternatives. Nearly all of them link back to a 2021 blog about incorporating offal like hearts and liver into ones diet. The insistent meat takes, and promotion of organ meat specifically, also dovetail with Evies larger project: rejecting whatever smacks of liberalismBeyond Burgers, acknowledging the existence of trans peopleand embracing a traditional or classic lifestyle, in this case the classic lifestyle of a gout-addled medieval king.

As with many things Evie does, its also the result of a strange effect in which much larger cultural forces trickle down. The carnivore dietor, more specifically, an organ meat-centric onehas proved to be a meeting place for a variety of extremely online and highly bizarre people, all intent on showing you how to live, and many promoting one regressive worldview or another in the process.

As VICE wrote in 2017, the paleo dietmeat-heavy, but with nuts and some vegetableshad begun to emerge then as the preferred diet of right- and libertarian-leaning public figures like billionaire vampire Peter Thiel. Soon after, Mikhaila Peterson, the daughter of clinical psychologist and extremely odd manosphere personality Jordan Peterson, began promoting the so-called Lion Diet, which is far more extreme, consisting solely of ruminant meat, salt, and water. (Eating a gazelle would be fine, but an apple would not.) Both Peterson and Fuller have claimed that this diet cured them of many autoimmune issues; objective assessments of the diet tend to point out that its both nutritionally unbalanced and profoundly unsustainable. (The family has made other extreme medical claims: In 2020, Jordan Peterson also spent eight days in a medically-induced coma, an unorthodox detox treatment for what Peterson and his daughter said was an addiction to benzodiazepines. Experts that VICE interviewed at the time questioned some of the details of Mikhailas claims about the care hed received in Canada prior to going to Russia and said such an extreme method of weaning off an addictive medication is rarely used, to reduce the likelihood of relapse.)

The carnivore diet, which is now in vogue online, goes a step further than paleo and is more complicated than the lion diet, often cutting out most food groups besides meat, fruit, and honey. It is, as Dazed Digital recently pointed out, still awash in far-right associations, equating meat with both traditional masculinity and red-pilling, although there are any number of female carnivore diet influencers.

The Carnivore Diet is the red pill that wakes you up to reality, wrote one meatfluencer on Twitter, who goes by Carnivore Aurelius. It's hard at first. Your eyes have been closed for so long, so the light is blinding. But it exposes you to the fact that society is structured around lies. It all starts with diet. This movement is unstoppable. More recently, he celebrated, Everybody is waking up to seed oils, birth control and tap water poisoning them. Grand global awakening happening right now. Beautiful to watch. (Seed oilswhich include nearly all vegetable oilsare another recent target of the extremely online.)

There are a variety of carnivore diet influencers on Instagram and TikTok, all insistently energetic, very red, and constantly in the gym or doing something strenuous in the great outdoors; their feeds are a wash of red plates, bulging muscles, and proclamations about the distant time they last ate a vegetable. One is the Liver King, aka Brian Johnson, an intensely muscled man from Texas who dines on a variety of raw liver, testicles, and an incredibly specific brand of hype, declaring himself CEO OF THE ANCESTRAL LIFESTYLE. (As he told Buzzfeed, speaking in the exuberant third person, You know what Liver King says? Start with liver, get some really good sleep, move like Liver King, eat like Liver King, shield like Liver King. Live like the ancestral man, and youll have the hormone profile thats double or triple of the manicured modern man.)

Perhaps no one in the meat space is more influential than Paul Saladino, the self-proclaimed Carnivore MD. (Saladinos credentials are that he is, his Facebook bio says, Trained in medicine at the University of Arizona and the University of Washington. Board-certified as a Physician Nutrition Specialist and in psychiatry. Licensure records in California, where Saladino lives, though, show that his license to practice is currently listed as delinquent for a failure to pay fees, and that no practice is permitted, according to the California state medical board.)

On his extremely active TikTok and Instagram pages both banned once, accordin to Saladino he makes a variety of claimsfor instance, that spinach and beans are essentially toxic, that hygiene products like soap and toothpaste and shampoo are unnecessary, and above all, that organ meats are crucial. They include everything your body needs to thrive: vitamins, minerals, peptides, proteins, and growth factors, proclaims the website for Saladinos supplement company, Heart and Soil. Thats why our ancestors were strong, virile, and vital! Thats how they thrived generation after generation in the worlds harshest environments. Should you not be able to access beef heart, for instance, on a daily basis, the company sells bottles of encapsulated organ meat-based supplement products, ranging from $28 to $52 a bottle.

Two notable things happened in Saladinos world in the past few years: First, he went on Joe Rogan, back in 2020, rocketing him to a new level of audience and fame. (Rogan himself went on a carnivore diet soon after, prompting a round of explosive diarrhea, as he detailed on a subsequent episode of the show, elaborating, with regular diarrhea I would compare it to a fire you see coming a block or two away and you have the time to make an escape, whereas this carnivore diet is like out of nowhere the fire is coming through the cracks, your doorknob is red hot, and all hope is lost. Just like our ancestors, presumably, shortly before many of them died of dysentery.)

As the pandemic has progressed, Saladino has also used his new, Rogan-inspired reach to become increasingly dismissive of the efficacy of vaccines. Hes not explicitly anti-vaccine, tweeting in August 2021 that they may help avoid some severe Covid complications, for instance. But hes repeatedly suggested, too, that metabolic health is more important in preventing severe COVID outcomes, and claimed that natural immunity is better than the kind created by vaccines. (The claim that natural immunity is superior to vaccination is a common anti-vaccine talking point.) In other words, of course, that a hunk of liver, or a supplement in a bottle, will do more to fight Covid, a claim many health cranks have made throughout the pandemic, in one form or another.

Unsurprisingly, the carnivore diet has also become the purview of the body-hacking crowd, seeking to optimize themselves by engaging in extreme diets. One of the best known is Dave Asprey, the inventor of Bulletproof Coffee, who was ushered into the diet by Saladino. Asprey has become more overtly anti-vaccine, declaring on Facebook, Show me an mRNA vaccine that will stop cardiovascular disease, diabetes, or cancer, with a clean safety record, and I am all in. Willing to wait until then! Hes also approvingly shared posts from Robert F. Kennedy Jr.s anti-vax organization Childrens Health Defense, in particular a post praising fringe medical group Americas Frontline Doctorin all a sort of pseudoscience turducken.

Above all, the insistently carnivorous and very online crowd exists both to eat meat and to create buzz and attention for themselves by posting about it (which explains why former Hills star and mid-2000s tabloid staple Heidi Montag, another Saladino devotee, was recently seen out and about munching on a raw bison heart in a sandwich bag for the paparazzi, which she claimed to be eating for fertility).

The meat world is broad and full of self-styled iconoclasts, and their commitment to intense and common sense-bending diets is as strong as their commitment to broadcasting every move they make, every morsel they eat, and every resulting bowel movement online.

Today, then, the anti-vaxxers, the Instagram doctors, the podcasters, and the anti-feminists find themselves at a long table, urging each other to swallow the toughest morsels, the weirdest cuts. Their commitment to not wasting edible food is admirable, and, as a metaphor, well, the whole thing couldnt be more fitting.

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Why Are the Weirdest People Online Obsessed With Organ Meats? - VICE

Mom, why did you and Dad get divorced? I asked for the hundredth time. I was accustomed to hearing her respond, We just couldnt live together anymore. But this time she did not say that. We were on the way to the laundromat, and I can remember exactly where we were when she answered.

Because your dad is gay.

Oh, I know that, I lied, trying to cover my shock. I didnt know that. I was 9.

I didnt know that.

Although my parents had raised me with a Christian worldview and I knew the Bible well, my world began to shift radically after my father explained why he was sleeping with men. Before long, both my dads apartment and our visits began to change. A calendar of mostly nude men appeared in the bathroom, along with some revealing art. It was very uncomfortable to visit, but I tried not to let it bother me.

On the weekends when I visited, Dad and I would head to Castro Street in San Francisco. It was a colorful place, and I quickly found that I had to be careful where I looked, lest I would see more than I bargained for. I learned my way around the neighborhood, knowing which were the gay bars and which were the lesbian bars. I even attended the gay Olympics to cheer on a family member.

I was hip. I was open-minded. I was enlightened.

But I was also torn. When someone in authority, especially someone who is trusted, tells a child something is true, that child will believe them. In fact, that child may build his or her worldview on that foundation. I did. This is why Pride parades, drag queen story hour, and teaching gender as a social construct are so insidious.

Out of loyalty to my father, I would never have shared my instinctive doubts about his lifestyle, but I distinctly remember being unsettled by it. And yet I shrugged off my feelings and ignored my discomfort so that I could be a supportive daughter. As I got older, I became a good social justice warrior at my school. I learned to put condoms on bananas and the importance of safe sex, regardless of whom your partner happened to be. I certainly wouldnt judge.

My dad died of AIDS when I was 17, on the morning of my senior prom. I watched him suffer his last months without a partner, and I listened to him voice his regrets.

Shortly before my mom remarried, she and I became Catholic. But at our ultra-liberal California parish, there was very little accurate catechesis on what the Catholic Church taught on these issues. However, I certainly embraced what I heard the Church taught on sexuality: open-mindedness, tolerance, acceptance. I was desperate for a way to explain away what the Bible said so clearly, and the progressive wing of the Catholic Church was eager to help me.

My Jesuit university did a fantastic job of not just excusing but celebrating the behavior of my by-then deceased father by wholeheartedly embracing and validating the homosexual lifestyle. In my Theology of Marriage class, rather than have a heterosexual couple speak, the instructor had a gay couple come to talk about the sacredness of their marriage. At the time, I said I was so glad that the Church was changing their backward views on homosexuality; however, deep inside, such an idea left me unsettled.

This illusion of the changing Church continues today. In his recent essay at Outreach, Fr. James Martin, S.J., explains why Pride and the month of the Sacred Heart of Jesus are not just compatible but complementary. He argues that Our Lord loves everyone, which is certainly true. But his slippery case that Pride Month is something Catholics should celebrate is filled with implied approval for homosexual relationships. First, he says, Imagine a young LGBTQ person who is not in any sort of sexual relationship but simply wants to be accepted.Where is the sin?Second, it ignores the fact that all of us are sinful. Who among us has not sinned?

Of course, a chaste person who struggles with same-sex attraction is not sinning. But then Fr. Martin pivots to the argument that we are all sinners. Well, yes. But we are also supposed to try to stop sinning. This sort of you-hate-chaste-LGBTQ-individuals gives way to we-are-all-sinners, and then the reader is able to fill in the blank as he is inclined: but God loves me anyway; or, so the Church is wrong; or maybe, so we should never judge the actions of anyone else.

This type of article is exactly the type of evidence I clung to in my progressive, liberal days when I was trying to justify not just the homosexuality around me but my own sinful choices. While Fr. Martin is correct that we are called to love everyone, sometimes the most loving thing we can do is call others out of mortal sin.

After I had my own children, I was befriended by several traditionally-minded Catholic women who took the time to educate me on the Churchs teaching on homosexuality. What made them so effective was that they shared the truth in the context of our larger relationship. Even though our family did not homeschool, these homeschooling moms welcomed me. We had monthly dinners out and occasional stump the priest nights when we could ask questions and discuss the Faith freely. It was through these encounters that we were able to discuss and debate, but only after we shared our favorite recipes and lamented the sleepless nights up with our babies, and before we arranged the next park day for our kids to play together.

These sometimes-heated discussions on homosexuality did not define our friendship. They were just one facet of our relationship, and these women cared about me even when I was a relativist. That we could move on to other topics on which we shared common viewpoints gave me the space to reflect on their words and let down my guard. What I said as we argued was often no longer what I thought to be true. Sometimes, even as I believed what they were telling me, I felt I had to make every argument to the contrary.

Through the influence of my friends and by the grace of God, our family began to conform ourselves to the teaching of the Church. But without their courageous truth-telling, I wonder if I would have changed.

On Rod Drehers blog, he recently described the experience of a progressive artist he called Jane. One night, in the throes of depression, and in the clutches of transgenderism, she happened to click on a Jordan Peterson video that was in her social media feed. She was shocked to find that she agreed with everything Peterson said. His lone voice amidst the sea of insanity into which she had been swept, just like the courageous voices of my friends, gave her permission to pull herself out. She gave up her art career because she realized that the wokeness it required was not worth it.

Hearing the truth mattered to Jane, and it mattered to me. For those who are in the position of teaching others the truth on homosexuality, marriage, or transgender ideology, please do speak up. Share the beauty of the truth fearlessly because yours may be the only sane voice that your friends and family hear. Know that people may be angry. They might feel attacked. They could be defensive. But in a world where the schools, media, corporations, and even many within the Church (such as Fr. Martin), are teaching half-truths or outright lies, how will anyone find the truth if we do not show them? The fruits of wisdom and counsel are often unseen, but that does not mean that the seed of truth you sow will not grow.

Eventually, I was able to accept that the people who told me the truth and who defended the actual teachings of the Church were the people who cared about me. They were the ones who loved me and who wanted me to know of the plan God has for human sexuality. I did not always react with grace to their correction, and there were many arguments and disagreements, but my friendsmy real friendsalways patiently met my arguments with the truth, delivered compassionately. They neither backed down nor did they ostracize me when I was in the throes of my ignorance. They spoke the truth in charity and, over time, softened my hardened heart.

[Photo Credit: Shutterstock]

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How Having a Gay Father Showed Me the Lies of Progressive Catholicism - Crisis Magazine

The 2022 high school baseball season marked a near-complete return to normalcy on the diamond and Staten Islands Baseball Oldtimers (SIBO) had a full schedule to evaluate the local players.

And, for the third consecutive season (excluding 2020 because of Covid), SIBOs Most Outstanding Pitcher and Player selections are a pair of CHSAA players.

Moore Catholics Jordan Savinon was tabbed the Most Outstanding Pitcher and Monsignor Farrells Rob Rispoli earned Most Outstanding Player honors, according to SIBO president John Mattera.

They both had really strong seasons,' said Mattera. Their futures are obviously very bright.'

Most Outstanding Pitcher: Jordan Savinon

Moore Catholic senior Jordan Savinon boasted a 2.10 earned run average in 53 2/3 innings. (Courtesy of Gerard Tingos)

Receiving praise from your own coach is one thing.

But when you garner recognition from opposing coaches, it makes it even more impressive.

Savinon, who boasted a 2.10 earned run average in 53 2/3 innings, dazzled the competition from start-to-finish during the 2022 campaign and it was obvious.

Guys like (Monsignor Farrells) Bobby Mulligan and (St. Peters) Bobby Glennerster couldnt say enough about Savinon,' said Mattera. They said, some of the toughest games they had all season were against him.

He was really, really tough against some good lineups.'

Savinon was the third Moore pitcher to win SIBOs Most Outstanding Pitcher Award.

Savinon, a senior, finished 5-4 overall after allowing just 13 earned runs on 21 hits in nearly 54 frames. The southpaw finished with 68 strikeouts.

Perhaps his finest moment of the season came during a game against Farrell the eventual CHSAA Intersectional championship runner-up on May 2. The lefty fired a one-hitter and struck out 10 to help the Mavs register a 1-0 victory.

The kid was just a tough customer on the mound,' said Mattera. No matter how successful your team was this season, if you knew you were going up against Savinon, you knew it wasnt going to be easy and he proved that over and over again.

Jordan finished with an overall record of 5-4, but he could have easily had more wins.'

Most Outstanding Player: Rob Rispoli

Monsignor Farrell junior Rob Rispoli stole a whopping 36 bases during the 2022 campaign. (Courtesy of Monsignor Farrell)

Rispoli gave new meaning to the phrase, speed kills.

Farrells leadoff hitter made a habit of getting on base and when he did, he more often than not got the go-ahead to attempt a steal.

And, boy, did he ever steal bases. The junior spark plug finished with a whopping 36 swipes for the Lions, thus igniting Farrells magical run to the CHSAA Intersectional championship round.

Rob was one of the main reasons why Farrell went on that late-season run that saw them advance to the championship game,' explained Mattera of Rispoli, who became the eighth Lions player to take home SIBOs Most Outstanding Player Award. They won something like 11 or 12 games in a row at one point and Rispoli was in the middle of it all, whether it was finding his way on base, getting a big hit or making a tough play at shortstop.

He really gave Farrell a boost.'

In addition to his eye-popping steals total, Rispoli also finished with a .458 batting average (33 for 72) and a .550 on-base percentage as well.

The big stage wasnt too hot for the slick-fielding shortstop either. In the first game of the championship round against Iona Prep, Rispoli knocked in Farrells lone run with a sac fly and robbed an Iona player of a sure base hit with a diving grab on a line drive.

He was one of the best, all-around players on the Island,' concluded Mattera. Rob was the epitome of a catalyst. He made things happen and not coincidentally, he played a big role in Farrells success.'

OLDTIMERS AWARD WINNERS

2022Outstanding Pitcher: Jordan Savinon (Moore); Outstanding Player: Rob Rispoli (Farrell)

2021Outstanding Pitcher: Nicky DiMartino (Sea); Outstanding Player: Joe Ciancimino (Sea)

2020No Awards (pandemic)

2019Outstanding Pitcher: Cole Ryan (Farrell); Outstanding Player: Nick Cippoletti (Sea)

2018Outstanding Pitcher: John LaPointe (Farrell); Outstanding Player: Josh Diaz-Pitre (Tottenville)

2017Outstanding Pitcher: Vin Vitacco (Farrell); Outstanding Player: Jerry Huntzinger (Farrell)

2016Outstanding Pitcher: Reyan Mustafoski (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Dan DiGeorgio (Tottenville)

2015Outstanding Pitcher: John Donohue (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Fred Sabido (Susan Wagner)

2014Outstanding Pitcher: Angelo Navetta (St. Joseph by-the-Sea); Outstanding Player: Stephen Edelstein (Tottenville)

2013Outstanding Pitcher: Joe DiBenedetto (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Darren Hanzich (Tottenville)

2012Outstanding Pitcher: Chris Falcone (Sea); Player: Michael Sullivan (Tottenville)

2011Outstanding Pitcher: Michael Sullivan (Tottenville); Player: Tom Kain (Tottenville)

2010Outstanding Pitcher: Nick Pavia (Sea); Outstanding Player: Kevin Krause (Tottenville)

2009Outstanding Pitcher: Nick Pavia (Sea); Outstanding Player: John Ziznewski (SP)

2008Outstanding Pitcher: Ed Medina (Moore); Outstanding Player: Jared Croce (SW)

2007Outstanding Pitcher: John McNeil (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Chris DeSantis (Curtis)

2006Outstanding Pitcher: No recipient; Outstanding Player: Tom Visciano (Farrell)

2005Outstanding Pitcher: Andrew Costello (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Tom Visciano (Farrell)

2004Outstanding Pitcher: Joey Rizzo (Moore); Outstanding Player: Mike Consolmagno (Sea)

2003Outstanding Pitcher: Matt Dilgen (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Sal Iacono (Tot)

2002Outstanding Pitcher: Mike Maynard (PR); Outstanding Player: Sal Iacono (Tottenville)

2001Outstanding Pitcher: Ray Rodriguez (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Chris Reyes (Tottenville)

2000Outstanding Pitcher: Ray Peterson (Farrell); Outstanding Player: Jason Filoramo (Tottenville)

1999Outstanding Pitcher: Anthony Sclafani (St. Peters); Outstanding Player: Raul Carreon (PR)

1998Outstanding Pitcher: Marc Goldberg (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Jack Tracy (Tottenville)

1997Outstanding Pitcher: Charlie Bilezikjian (PR); Outstanding Player: John Hagan (Sea)

1996Outstanding Pitcher: Jason Marquis (Tottenville); Outstanding Player: Frank Sansonetti (ND)

1995Paul Stabile (Tottenville)

1994Mike Grippo (Tottenville)

1993Bob Accardi (Tottenville)

1992Brian OHare (SW)

1991Bob Nigro (Tottenville)

1990Joe Schultz (Farrell)

1989John Baggs (Tottenville)

1988John Baggs (Tottenville)

1987David Honor (Tottenville)

1986Cliff Brantley (PR)

Charlie Wonsowicz (Tottenville)

1985Tim Fleming (Tottenville)

1984Steven DeFazio (SW)

1983George Quinn (Farrell)

1982Alan Silverstein (Tottenville)

1981John Toal (Tottenville)

1980John Toal (Tottenville)

1979Brian McDonough (Tottenville)

1978Jeff Szczecinski (Farrell)

1977Mike Ryan (Totenville)

1976Jim Stefanski (PR)

Chris Lein (Farrell)

1975Art Toal (Tottenville)

1974Dennis McNeil (Tottenville)

1973Ray Doyle (PR)

1972Kevin Ruffler (SP)

1971Karlus Trapp (C)

1970Dan Yaccarino (PR)

1969Dudley Scimeca (SP)

1968Mike Siani (ND)

1967Jack Donovan (SP)

1966Bob Lagattuta (Tottenville)

1965Jack Hurley (PR)

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HS baseball: Staten Island Baseball Oldtimers announce its 2022 Most Outstanding Pitcher, Player awards - SILive.com