Titres dans Baseball

War Fever explores this delirious moment in American history through the stories of three men: Karl Muck, the German conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, accused of being an enemy spy; Charles Whittlesey, a Harvard law graduate who became an unlikely hero in Europe; and the most famous baseball player of all time, Babe Ruth, poised to revolutionize the game he loved. Together, they offer a gripping narrative of America at war and American culture in upheaval.

In this candid, revealing, and entertaining memoir, the beloved New York Yankee legend looks back over his nearly 50-year career as a player and a manager, sharing insights and stories about some of his most memorable moments and some of the biggest names in Major League Baseball. For nearly five decades, Lou Piniella has been a fixture in Major League Baseball, as an outfielder with the legendary New York Yankees of the 1970s, and as a manager for five teams.

Every time you watch baseball, you’re watching more than just a game - you’re participating in the latest chapter of a compelling story. What began as the earliest bat-and-ball games became the favorite American pastime of the first 19th-century baseball games. Knowing how baseball came to be what it is today will add levels of enjoyment, respect, and appreciation to any game you watch.

One Cleveland Guardians fan's review of the previous series, plus insights on top MLB news, looks at upcoming prospects, and beginner breakdowns of advanced statistics. I'll do all that plus special episodes for every playoff game, offseason check ins, and spring training weekly episodes. I want to talk about the actual game on the field, the thing I enjoy, watching baseball being played. There’s just not enough local baseball talk, whether it’s on local Cleveland radio or podcasts, so I thought I would give you one fan's perspective on every game our Guardians play. I’m not an expert, I...

Dodgers Latest is not endorsed, sponsored by, or affiliated with the MLB or its 30 teams. The content of our videos is intended for entertainment and informational purposes only. All teams and players shown and covered in our videos are registered trademarks of the MLB and its respective teams. The use of any team names, words, trademarks, logos or photos have been used for descriptive purposes only. Welcome to Dodgers Latest—your daily dose of all things Los Angeles Dodgers, hosted by longtime broadcaster and media personality Jim Rodriguez! 🚀 Join us every day as we dive deep into the ...

ays Latest is not endorsed, sponsored by, or affiliated with the MLB or its 30 teams. The content of our videos is intended for entertainment and informational purposes only. All teams and players shown and covered in our videos are registered trademarks of the MLB and its respective teams. The use of any team names, words, trademarks, logos or photos have been used for descriptive purposes only. Welcome to Jays Latest—your daily dose of all things Blue Jays, hosted by longtime broadcaster and media personality Craig Borden! 🚀 Join us every day as we dive deep into the latest news, rumors...

Built For Baseball is the ultimate podcast for players, parents, and coaches who want to understand what it truly takes to succeed in today’s game. Hosted by Ryan Wheat and Eric Hammer, each episode dives deep into the training, mindset, and development needed to thrive at every level—from Little League to the big leagues. Whether you're chasing a college scholarship, looking to go pro, or just passionate about the game, Built For Baseball brings you expert insight, real stories, and actionable advice to help you level up your game.Built different. Built to win. Built For Baseball.

Welcome to Serving It Up, a podcast where baseball meets unfiltered conversations! Hosted by Jim Hayes with guests Lance Lynn, Matt Holliday, and Kyle Gibson, this show is about more than just stats and strikeouts.

“Quality Hang”, i.e., a good time and that’s what will be had when Bay Area broadcaster Rod Brooks and his longtime friend Marcus Osbourne hang out at the intersection of sports and pop culture. You’ll come for the sports discussion, but you’ll stay for why light-skinned gangsters are dangerous and why humans are 3.5 point underdogs as soon as we get in the ocean. Come kick it!

Baseball has always been a symbol as much as a sport. With a blend of individual confrontation and team play, a luxurious pace, and an immaculate urban parkland setting, it offers a sunny rendering of the American Dream, both the hard work that underpins it and the rewards it promises. Film, America's other national pastime, which magnifies and mythologizes all it touches, has long been the ideal medium to canonize this aspirational idea.

Born and raised in rural Mississippi and the even balmier climes of central Florida, Red Barber, at the age of thirty-two, became one of New York City's most influential citizens as the play-by-play announcer for the Brooklyn Dodgers. But behind all the base hits, balls, and strikes lies a compelling story that dramatizes the shifting expectations and roles of a public figure—the sports broadcaster—as he adapted to complex cultural changes throughout the course of twentieth-century American life.

In 1942, Pete Reiser was on the road to baseball superstardom. Then he crashed into a wall—an unpadded concrete outfield wall as he tried to make a game-saving catch. And for Pete, nothing was ever the same. A year earlier, at age 22, he had won a batting title, a rookie of the year award, and a pennant with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Sportswriters could not stop marveling at his skill set, highlighted by a keen batting eye, a rifle throwing arm, and speed that whisked him from home to first in three-point-six seconds.

When I was an assistant coach, some coaches treated machine pitch as another ho-hum year of t-ball, and other coaches treated machine pitch like the high school sectional championships. When I took over as head coach, I aimed to split the middle and shepherd the players from the lower stakes of t-ball to the higher stakes of Little League. So, I experimented with every aspect of coaching a machine pitch team throughout the season. Even though I was constantly tweaking things, we played better than most opposing teams. If any team looked better than us, I focused on closing the gap.

Just three days after his high school graduation in 1957, Steve Dalkowski signed into the Baltimore Orioles system. Poised for greatness, he might have risen to be one of the stars in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Instead, he spent his entire career toiling away in the minor leagues. An inspiration for the character Nuke LaLoosh in the classic baseball film Bull Durham, Dalko’s life and story were as fast and wild as the pitches he threw.

Locked On MLB podcast is your daily ticket to stay ahead of the game and the first to know the latest news, analysis, and insider info from all around Major League Baseball. All the hits, runs and strikeouts. Host Paul Francis Sullivan, a comedian, TV producer and creator of the Sully Baseball Podcast, brings his humor and passion to our national pastime, as the Locked On MLB podcast provides your daily baseball fix with a unique spin that you won’t forget. From the jaw-dropping plays to the awe-inspiring performances that make each game a masterpiece, Locked On MLB takes you beyond the ...

Locked On Angels podcast is your daily ticket to stay ahead of the game and the first to know the latest news, analysis, and insider info for the Los Angeles Angels and Major League Baseball. Hosted by Super Halo Bros., Mike and Jon Frisch, the Locked On Angels podcast provides your daily Angels fix with expert, local analysis, and coverage of all aspects of the Angels franchise. Locked On Angels takes you beyond the scoreboard for the inside scoops on the biggest stories from within the Angels locker room and all over MLB. The Locked On Angels podcast is part of the Locked On Podcast ...

When Joe Torre was fired as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1995, he thought his career in baseball was over. After more than three decades and 4,200 games as a player and manager, one thing had always eluded him: winning a World Series. He had all but given up his dream when the New York Yankees made him an offer to manage their 1996 club. Encouraged by his wife and others, he accepted, and so began one of the greatest seasons in the fabled history of the New York Yankee franchise.

In Mike Trout: The Inspiring Story of One of Baseball’s All-Stars, you will learn the story of one of baseball's star center fielders, Mike Trout. Since his selection in the first round of the 2009 MLB Draft, Mike Trout has accomplished quite a lot. At the time of this writing, Trout has been selected to eight All-Star teams and won the American League MVP Award three times and Silver Slugger Award seven times.

Bartolo Colón - also known as Big Sexy - is a baseball icon and one of the most beloved players to ever play the game. In a career spanning 21 years, Colón has won the Cy Young Award and won more games than any other Latin American-born pitcher. But more importantly, Big Sexy has captured the hearts of fans of the game as well as the stars he has played against. Colón plays the game the way it was meant to be. In Big Sexy: In His Own Words, Bartolo Colón opens up as never before. The result is a touching and deeply personal story of a truly unique baseball life.

In time for the 50th anniversary of the Mets' miraculous 1969 World Series win, right fielder Ron Swoboda tells the story of that amazing season, the people he played with and against (sometimes at the same time), and what life was like as an "Every Man" ballplayer. Ron Swoboda wasn't the greatest player the Mets ever had, but he made the greatest catch in Met history, saving a game in the 1969 World Series, and his RBI clinched the final game. By Met standards that makes him legend.