Baseball Is Not What I Love. It's

I Was Hitting .360 When I Was Diagnosed. I Didn't Forget How To Play While I Was Recovering. I Don't Know If The Cancer Is Gone For Good. I Don't Think Anyone Ever Knows, But No One Is Going To Steal My Joy For As Along As I'm Able To Play Baseball.

People Saw Me As Being Heroic, But I Was No More Heroic Than I Was With Other Injuries I Had, Like The Lacerated Kidney I Suffered During The 1990 World Series. It's Just That People Haven't Known Anyone With A Lacerated Kidney, But Everyone Can Relate To Someone With Cancer.

For Me To Become The Highest Paid Player In The Franchise, It Was Something I Didn't Anticipate. But I'm Glad. I Like Playing For Cincinnati.

I'm Having A Good Time. I'm Going To Treat Every Game And Every Day As If They Are My Last Because I Now Know That They Could Be.

I Don't Want To Be Famous. I Want To Be Secure. I Don't Want The World. I Just Want A Piece Of It. I Want People To Remember Eric Davis.