Zeigt Titel in Baseball & Softball

Join our "Boys of Summer" Austin Oerman and Nick Sehnert as they give their thoughts on everything happening in baseball. From high school to college to minor leagues to the majors, they'll talk about all the major stories and stats to keep you up to date.Catch the show live Monday nights at 6 p.m Central and interact with the show on Twitter by following @austin_oerman and @nick_sehnert!

Former indy ball pitcher turned teacher Scott Plaza talks to you about the St. Louis Cardinals when he wants to. The I70 Sports, Redbird Rants, and Viva El Birdos contributor discusses the team from his point of view using a combination of eye test and analytics. Sometimes he has guests.Follow on Social MediaTwitter: @MrPlaztastic17BlueskyYouTube: Interstate 70 Sports MediaFacebook: Interstate 70 Sports MediaTwitter: @I70SportsMedia

Weekly long form and daily short form videos about all things baseball! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Juan Soto and His Groundbreaking Contract" explores the meteoric rise of one of Major League Baseball's brightest stars, Juan Soto. From his early days in the Dominican Republic to his historic achievements on the field, the series delves into the events leading up to his record-breaking contract. It examines the intricacies of modern baseball economics, the intense competition for elite talent, and the transformative impact of Soto's deal on the San Diego Padres and the broader landscape of MLB. This three-part series captures the drama, strategy, and legacy of a generational player ...

Broadcasting veteran John Rayburn presents a historic reenactment of the classic 1946 World Series championship games between the St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Red Sox. In Game 7 Enos Slaughter of the Cardinals scored the winning run from first when Boston shortstop Johnny Pesky seemed to hesitate on the relay throw. Southpaw pitcher Harry Brecheen won three games for St. Louis, including the deciding game in relief.

Broadcasting veteran John Rayburn presents classic, historic reenactment of the 1945 World Series championship games between the Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers. Before the Series began, veteran Chicago sportswriter Warren Brown said he couldn’t select a winner because he “didn’t think either one of them could win”. Although a total of 61 runs were scored in the Series, there were only three home runs, two of them by Hank Greenberg of the Tigers.

The MLB Gambling Podcast on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network is your home for everything you need for baseball betting. A daily podcast where Malcolm Bamford, Dylan Rockford, Scott Reichel, Adam Rosenberg and Lonte Smith bring you their best baseball picks and betting advice backed up by research, stats, analytics, weather reports, and deep pitching/hitting analytics. Bring your bingo card and booze for Malcolm’s all-time quotes. Let the boys help you navigate the dog days of summer by subscribing to the podcast today and filling your pockets with winners!

Every Monday and Friday we will be breaking down and recapping the series that were, the standings, the good, the bad and the angry from MLB.

野球を書く、見る、楽しむ、「文春野球」の番組です。 おもしろい野球コラムの書き方をわかりやすくお伝えします。 初心者大歓迎！

This podcast focuses mainly on the player development angles regarding the Chicago Cubs. Fell free to correct my mistakes, or volunteer to be a one-time co-host.

This podcast delves into the extraordinary life and career of Ichiro Suzuki, one of the most iconic and influential figures in baseball history. From his early beginnings in Japan’s Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) league to his record-breaking achievements in Major League Baseball (MLB), Ichiro’s journey exemplifies excellence, dedication, and humility. The article highlights his impact as a trailblazer for international players, his unique approach to the game, and his cultural significance both in Japan and the United States. It also explores his recent induction into the Baseball ...

Official manual used by professional baseball umpires. Includes interpretations of baseball rules, clarifications on plays, responsibilities of umpires, lineups and substitutions, appeals and awards, interference and obstruction, pitching regulations, and much more. A must-have for any potential umpire at any level.

From the day he first stepped into the Yankee clubhouse, Jim Bouton (1939-2019) was the sports world's deceptive revolutionary. Underneath the crew cut and behind the all-American boy-next-door good looks lurked a maverick with a signature style. Whether it was his frank talk about player salaries and mistreatment by management, his passionate advocacy of progressive politics, or his efforts to convince the United States to boycott the 1968 Olympics, Bouton confronted the conservative sports world and compelled it to catch up with a rapidly changing American society.

With its three-hour-long contests, 162-game seasons, and countless measurable variables, baseball is a sport which lends itself to self-reflection and obsessive analysis. It's a thinking game. It's also a shifting game. Nowhere is this more evident than in the statistical revolution which has swept through the pastime in recent years, bringing metrics like WAR, OPS, and BABIP into front offices and living rooms alike.

Danny Gallagher leads listeners up to that infamous day in October 1981 when Rick Monday of the Los Angeles Dodgers hit a home run off of Montreal Expos pitcher Steve Rogers in the ninth inning, giving the Dodgers a berth in the World Series. Listeners will be taken back to 1976 when a five-year plan for winning the National League championship was set in place by the Expos with the hiring of experienced manager Dick Williams.

O mundo dos esportes leva à loucura milhares de fãs que acompanham de perto cada partida, aflitos com as possibilidades criadas pelo acaso. Mas um homem se recusou a aceitar a suposta aleatoriedade de uma das maiores paixões dos americanos: o beisebol. Como gerente geral de um dos times de menor orçamento da grande liga, Billy Beane impôs uma gestão mais racional, uma nova perspectiva sobre o beisebol, e usou um alto conhecimento em matemática para determinar o modo de jogar e selecionar os atletas contratados pela equipe.

In the last two decades, innovation, data analysis, and technology have driven a tectonic shift in the sports business. Game of Edges is the story of how sports franchises evolved, on and off the field, from raggedly run small businesses into some of the most systematically productive companies around.

After twenty consecutive losing seasons for the Pittsburgh Pirates, team morale was low, the club’s payroll ranked near the bottom of the sport, game attendance was down, and the city was becoming increasingly disenchanted with its team. Big Data Baseball is the story of how the 2013 Pirates, mired in the longest losing streak in North American pro sports history, adopted drastic big-data strategies to end the drought, make the playoffs, and turn around the franchise’s fortunes.

The Kansas City Monarchs, the Chicago American Giants, the St. Louis Stars, the Birmingham Black Barons, the Homestead Grays, and the Indianapolis Clowns; for over 50 years, they were the Yankees, Cardinals, and Red Sox of black baseball in America. And for over a decade beginning in the late 1940s, umpire Bob Motley called balls and strikes for many of their games, working alongside such legends as Satchel Paige, Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks, and Willie Mays.

As a boy in the 1890s he went looking for thrills in a rural Georgia that still burned with humiliation from the Civil War. As an old man in the 1960s he dared death, picked fights, refused to take his medicine, and drove off all his friends and admirers. He went to his deathbed alone, clutching a loaded pistol and a bag containing millions of dollars worth of cash and securities. During the years in between, he became, according to Al Stump, "the most shrewd, inventive, lurid, detested, mysterious, and superb of all baseball players." He was Ty Cobb. In Cobb, Stump tells how he was given a fascinating window into the Georgia Peach's life and times when the dying Cobb hired him in 1960 to ghostwrite his autobiography.