Zeigt Titel in Baseball & Softball

A weekly podcast about the San Diego Padres, with in-depth analysis from Padres Mission contributors.

We help baseball and softball pitching coaches take their expertise online

Blue Dynasty Unplugged is a Dodgers podcast bringing fans honest reactions, game breakdowns, roster updates, injury news, prospect talk, and weekly conversations about your Los Angeles Dodgers.From trade rumors to call-ups, and everything happening around Dodger baseball, Blue Dynasty Unplugged gives fans a place to stay connected, informed, and part of the conversation.Follow Blue Dynasty on Facebook, Instagram, and X for daily Dodgers content, Call Your Shot predictions, highlights, and more.Hosted by Robert Medina and Robert Hainline.

A Father's Quiet Legacy of Baseball, Blood, and Endurance by Walter A. Beede is a deeply moving memoir that traces one man's journey from childhood fracture to fatherhood, shaped by the steadfast, unspoken presence of his own father. Walter grew up in the blue-collar neighborhoods of Lynn and Fitchburg, Massachusetts. The house feels emptier, the winters sharper. What remains is Freddy Beede, factory worker, coach, and quiet architect of a life built on showing up. With callused hands and dry humor, Freddy never lectures; he simply models discipline, sacrifice, and endurance.

Molly and Eric, a married couple in Chicago, cover baseball from an enthusiasts perspective. They use humor to highlight what they think is fun and interesting about the game - from uniform design and ball park amenities all the way to on-field high and lowlights.

ESPN MLB insider Jesse Rogers takes you beyond the headlines and inside the game with the kind of Northside Baseball access only he can deliver. Presented by Arlington Toyota!

Your source for a weekly Cardinals news, scores, update!

Welcome to The On Deck Circle with Andrew, your weekly home for everything happening across the Big Leagues. From new uniform releases to explainer videos for new fans, we break down these topics with the depth they deserve. Whether you’re a stat-head or a casual fan, tune in to stay ahead of the count!

Werth Talking About ft. Jayson Werth & Devan Kaney 🎙️⚾ Phillies legend Jayson Werth and Philly's own Devan Kaney are finally giving Philadelphia the podcast it deserves. Jayson was on the field for the 2008 World Series. Devan was in the streets for the parade. Now they're together, and nothing is off limits. Werth Talking About is your weekly deep dive into everything Phillies — game recaps, trade rumors, clubhouse stories, Phillies nostalgia, minor league prospects, and the moments that have this city talking. From Jayson's unfiltered takes straight from the locker room to Devan ...

As the next generation of baseball superstars cement themselves, Ohtani, who can pitch a 100mph fastball and was a Top 3 home run leader at the end of the season, stands out amongst them all. Major League Baseball has found the new face of the sport. In Sho-time, Jeff Fletcher examines the player’s path from his early days in Japan, his transition to the MLB, and a start-to-finish inside look at his historic 2021 MVP season.

In the 1920s Rogers Hornsby was the National League's foremost star, its biggest since Honus Wagner, and its principal answer to the American League's Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb. He was a seven-time National League batting champion, and his 1924 average remains the major-league high for this century.

Luis Tiant is one of the most charismatic and accomplished players in Boston Red Sox history - a cigar-chomping maestro who was the heart and soul of Boston's teams in the 1970s. Nobody was a tougher competitor on the diamond, and few were as successful. There may be no more qualified pitcher not yet enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame. In Son of Havana, Tiant puts his huge heart on his sleeve and describes his road from fields strewn with rocks and rubbish in Havana to the pristine lawns of Major League ballparks.

Acclaimed journalist Randall Sullivan tells the story of baseball in America, from its rough-and-tumble origins through the first decades of the twentieth century and into the pivotal summer of 1933—when national crisis and a sport’s fight for survival converged in baseball’s first...

By the award-winning author of Team of Rivals and The Bully Pulpit, Wait Till Next Year is Doris Kearns Goodwin’s touching memoir of growing up in love with her family and baseball. Set in the suburbs of New York in the 1950s, Wait Till Next Year re-creates the postwar era, when the corner...

NATIONAL BESTSELLER From The New York Times baseball columnist, an enchanting, enthralling history of the national pastime as told through the craft of pitching, based on years of archival research and interviews with more than three hundred people from Hall of Famers to the stars of today...

In the most famous scandal of sports history, eight Chicago White Sox players - including Shoeless Joe Jackson - agreed to throw the 1919 World Series to the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for the promise of $20,000 each from gamblers reportedly working for New York mobster Arnold Rothstein. Heavily favored, Chicago lost the Series five games to three. Although rumors of a fix flew while the series was being played, they were largely disregarded by players and the public at large.

Section 10 is back and better than ever as Jared Carrabis reunites the team -- Coley Mick, Steve Perrault and Tyler Milliken -- to talk Red Sox Baseball.

The Savannah Bananas have peeled back the game of baseball and made it fun again. This is their story. For his entire childhood, Jesse Cole dreamed of pitching in the Majors. Now, he has a life in baseball that he could have only imagined: he met the love of his life in the industry; they shaped...

“One of sports’ most storied championship teams gets its proper due” (Tom Verducci) in this definitive history of the 1969 Miracle Mets from the New York Times bestselling author of The Boys of Winter. “If you want to know what it was like to live and witness a baseball miracle in...

Every spring, Little Leaguers across the country mimic his stance and squabble over the right to wear his number, 2, the next number to be retired by the world’s most famous ball team. Derek Jeter is their hero. He walks in the footsteps of Ruth, Gehrig, DiMaggio, and Mantle, and someday his shadow will loom just as large. Yet he has never been the best player in baseball. In fact, he hasn’t always been the best player on his team. But his intangible grace and Jordanesque ability to play big in the biggest of postseason moments make him the face of the modern Yankee dynasty, and of America’s game.