Ergebnis für "Hunter" in Baseball & Softball

Wilson Post sports editor Tommy Bryan interviews legendary Cumberland baseball coach Woody Hunt in this ten-episode series that goes in-depth with one of the all-time great college coaches.

Two college athletes talkin' bout sports and the outdoors with guests that range from college and pro athletes to experts in hunting and fishing.

Listen to insightful interviews with 13 legendary baseball players as master interviewer Ann Liguori, an award-winning luminary in sports broadcasting, discusses achievement and life with baseball heroes. Ann asks baseball heroes about their careers, explores historic stats, finds out what motivates them, digs into the juicy controversies, their screw-ups and a host of other insightful issues that surround each of these record-setting baseball players.

Critically acclaimed writer Tom Adelman is hailed as a renegade by the Village Voice Literary Supplement for his aggressive, no-holds-barred style. The Long Ball is his dynamic re-telling of baseball's thrilling 1975 season.

Helping athletes achieve their dreams!

Baseball great Jim "Catfish" Hunter was a right-handed starting pitcher in the major leagues between 1965 and 1979 - he pitched a perfect game in 1968. He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1987. In 1974 he claimed the American League Cy Young Award. Hunter ended his career winning 224 games and earning five World Series rings. This interview talks about those great moments and the players he shared them with.

A podcast dedicated to the University of Pennsylvania baseball program, featuring news, updates, and interviews from players, coaches, personnel, and alumni! Hosted by Hunter Taubes, the Baseball Operations and Social Media intern for the Quakers.

New podcast weblog

Podcast covering all Mississippi State athletics

> The Glass Castle meets Ball Four as Mets knuckleballer R. A. Dickey weaves searing honesty and baseball insight in this memoir about his unlikely journey to the big leagues. An English Lit major at the University of Tennessee, Dickey is as articulate and thoughtful as any professional athlete in any sport - and proves it page after page, as he provides fresh and honest insight into baseball and a career unlike any other.

Many Americans associate the House of David with its bearded barnstorming baseball teams of the 1920s and 30s. Others may recall the sex scandal associated with the group, a scandal that gave newspapers during the first years after World War I some added spice. Still, others may know it as a religious communal society founded in 1903, which has a few adherents today. What is this strange group and how can these diverse images be reconciled?