Personal
Larkin's brother, Stephen Larkin, also played in the majors (and with the Reds). Larkin's other brother, Byron Larkin, was a second-team All-American basketball player at Xavier University and is currently the color commentator on Xavier basketball radio broadcasts. Larkin's eldest brother, Mike, was a captain of the University of Notre Dame's football team in 1985.
He and his wife Lisa have two daughters, Brielle D'Shea (21) and Cymber (16), and a son, Shane (19). The family lives in Orlando, Florida. Shane played on the same football team as Trey Griffey, the son of Ken Griffey Jr., another Cincinnati Moeller Graduate, and the grandson of Ken Griffey Sr. He also played basketball for Dr. Phillips High School. He was ranked 13 in the nation at one time. Currently Shane plays collegiately for the University of Miami. Larkin's daughters play lacrosse. Brielle D'Shea is named in honor of the New York Mets and their former stadium, Shea Stadium, as Larkin enjoyed playing there.
Read more about this topic: Barry Larkin
Famous quotes containing the word personal:
“If any personal description of me is thought desirable, it may be said, I am, in height, six feet, four inches, nearly; lean in flesh, weighing, on an average, one hundred and eighty pounds; dark complexion, with course black hair, and grey eyes—no other marks or brands recollected.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“Oh, what a catastrophe for man when he cut himself off from the rhythm of the year, from his unison with the sun and the earth. Oh, what a catastrophe, what a maiming of love when it was a personal, merely personal feeling, taken away from the rising and the setting of the sun, and cut off from the magic connection of the solstice and the equinox!”
—D.H. (David Herbert)
“Denouement to denouement, he took a personal pride in the
certain, certain way he lived his own, private life,
but nevertheless, they shut off his gas; nevertheless,
the bank foreclosed; nevertheless, the landlord called;
nevertheless, the radio broke,
And twelve o’clock arrived just once too often,”
—Kenneth Fearing (1902–1961)