Ergebnis für "The Outsider" in Baseball & Softball

Two long-time Cubs fans have a regular ongoing conversation about what is happening with the club. Brandon and Kevin Woosley have been fans since the 1970's, but also continue to keep up with the way the game changes. Hear their conversations dig into the present, remember the past and look to the future of the Chicago Cubs.

Outsider Sports is happy to bring baseball into our catalog. Hosted by Corey Jason he's joined by John Pauline and Outsider Sports co-founder Ben Mandell. Each week the team dives into the biggest stories in baseball and key matchups while giving plenty of hot takes.

Matt and Dave are two baseball fans with no connections but lots to say about current topics concerning Major League Baseball.

The Outside Corner is a weekly podcast that takes a satirical look at the world of Fantasy Baseball. It is one part The Onion, one part The League and one part Sportscenter. The show provides relevant fantasy baseball information for all scoring formats, with a focus on head to head fantasy points and it's all covered in a candy coating of nonsense. The narrative follows the exploits of a homegrown league started in 2002. The Outside Corner puts the Fantasy back in Fantasy Baseball. Listener discretion is definitely advised.

The Sox Outsider Podcast is a Boston Red Sox podcast hosted by Matthew Kory. There are interviews with baseball insiders and beat writers, as well as analysis of the team, trades, signings, ups, downs, and everything a baseball season entails. This is the companion podcast to the Sox Outsider substack newsletter (soxoutsider.substack.com). Matthew Kory has written for The Athletic, Baseball Prospectus, FanGraphs, Sports on Earth, Fox Sports, and other sites.

The year 2016 is the 60th Anniversary of Mantle's Triple Crown season, which many baseball experts consider one of the best seasons ever for a ball player. Of course, those who experienced that season are decreasing in numbers. But Mickey Mantle is more popular than ever. The value of his memorabilia is second to none. He remains respected and admired for the redemptive quality of his life.

When Charlie Finley bought the A's in 1960, he was an outsider to the game - an insurance businessman with a larger-than-life personality. He brought his cousin, Carl, on as his right-hand man, moved the team from Kansas City to Oakland, and pioneered a new way to put together a winning team. With legendary players like Reggie Jackson, Catfish Hunter, and Vida Blue, the Finleys' Oakland A's won three straight World Series and riveted the nation.