Podcast appearances and mentions of Buddy Bell

The guys break down the Rangers' hot week and the exciting brand of baseball they played. Evan wonders how the Rangers will handle playing time once Wyatt Langford returns from the IL. Then Rangers Hall of Famer Buddy Bell joins the program to discuss the circus that was the early 1980s for the organization and how he almost returned to the club, and the fellas both ponder the possibilities that might have had on the front office fracture that led to Nolan Ryan's departure. And in the archives, John goes back to research 200-hit seasons in club history, since Bell was the first player to ever reach that mark. Will anybody else do it in this era with less emphasis on hitting and more emphasis on workload management? And, on the subject of 200-hit seasons,  Evan wonders once again: When will the Rangers commission a statue of Michael Young. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The guys break down the Rangers' hot week and the exciting brand of baseball they played. Evan wonders how the Rangers will handle playing time once Wyatt Langford returns from the IL. Then Rangers Hall of Famer Buddy Bell joins the program to discuss the circus that was the early 1980s for the organization and how he almost returned to the club, and the fellas both ponder the possibilities that might have had on the front office fracture that led to Nolan Ryan's departure. And in the archives, John goes back to research 200-hit seasons in club history, since Bell was the first player to ever reach that mark. Will anybody else do it in this era with less emphasis on hitting and more emphasis on workload management? And, on the subject of 200-hit seasons,  Evan wonders once again: When will the Rangers commission a statue of Michael Young. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Buddy Bell said years ago that it can always get worse.  How? David Lesky (Publisher - Inside the Crown/@DBLesky) and Soren Petro (Sports Radio 810-WHB, 810whb.com/@SorenPetro) discuss the depths of the Royals problems now. How could it possibly get worse? Can the Royals justify keeping Zumwalt now? Update… Where did the Royals go wrong? Shaking up the lineup! How to fix the bullpen? Could the Royals trade multiple starters? Should KC be focused on '27 or beyond? •⁃What players have the most trade value? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Most Christians know grace forgives, but few realize grace also creates. In this powerful teaching, Buddy Bell shares the 2 AM revelation that transformed his understanding of grace and unlocked the creator already living inside every believer.

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the best Texas Rangers to the table for discussion. Once again we're in the land of steers and Cowboys, but we're not going to talk about them. We're going to chat about a tolerable franchise the Rangers. Not the most successful franchise, but they do have some great players. So join us this week and see just who we pick to go onto the team, and for the Ranger fans out there I hope we don't upset you too much LOL. Anyway have a great day, and we'll see you all next week....Peace.

You don't realize what's on the inside of you. It's not too late. You can start hearing God and doing his will right now. Even if you've messed up. It's not too late. Today's teaching is live. View our full livestreams on our website or download the omega church app: http://omegachurch.com/ https://subsplash.com/omegachurch-tx/app

Jim is joined by Adam Darowski of Sports Reference to break down the HOF candidacy of former MLB third baseman Buddy Bell. First, they discuss Bell's elite advanced metrics, which all point to him being on par with the average Hall of Fame third basemen (7:20). Next, they cover Bell's only season where he finished in the top 10 in the AL MVP vote, how he qualifies to be called Brooks Robinson lite, and whether he belongs on Defensive Third Basemen Mount Rushmore (17:52). Finally, they rank Bell among the best third basemen of his era (46:00), before making a final call on whether he belongs in the Baseball Hall of Fame (58:14).

1975 was a banner year for Rookies in Major League Baseball. Fred Lynn broke onto the scene in Boston and won Rookie of the Year and MVP… the first player ever to do that. And in the National League, John, “The Count” Montefusco took home the honors of National League Rookie of the Year. The Giants hurler narrowly beat out The Kid, Gary Carter, who went on to have a Hall of Fame career as a catcher. The only other player to get a vote for American League Rookie of the Year was Lynn's teammate, a future Hall of Famer himself, Jim Rice who had a fantastic freshman year. The 3rd Hall of Famer in that rookie class was a pitcher in Cleveland by the name of Dennis Eckersley. But he wasn't the only young stud on that staff… Enter The Amazing Emu… Jim Kern.  A non-drafted pitcher out of Midland, Michigan, Kern didn't rise quickly through the minors and took a detour when he joined the marines in 1969. After a year of serving and 5 more in the reserves, Kern's baseball career started to take off and after a brief callus to the bigs in '74, he came up for good in '75. As a starter he had inconsistent success but with Frank Robinson as his manager, he converted to a receiver in 1976 and a star was born. One of the hardest throwers in the game, Kern took to his new role immediately, winning 10 games and saving 15 with an ERA of 2.37 over 117 innings. He was an American League All-Star the next three seasons culminating in 1979 when he won 13 games out of the pen and saved another 29 while amassing 143 innings with an ERA of 1.57. A season for the ages for the 6'5 flamethrower. Unfortunately injuries plagued Kern for much of the rest of his career. He bounced around the league and other than a resurgence in 1982 for a bad Reds team, he never was as dominant as he was during that 4-year stretch from 1976-79… On the Past Our Prime podcast, Kern tells us about his journey from being undrafted out of high school, to the marines to a 3-time All-Star reliever from 1977 to 1979. He tells us about his days in Cleveland that included playing for the first black manager in baseball history, Hall of Famer Frank Robinson and being on the same pitching staff as another Hall of Famer, Dennis Eckersley. Kern speaks fondly of many teammates including Gaylord Perry, Pat Dobson, Sparky Lyle and Boog Powell who taught this “dumbass rookie” as much about being a pitcher as anyone he ever came across. And this baseball character tells us about the best prank he ever took part in, and how Buddy Bell got his revenge! It's a bunch of laughs with one of the funniest relief pitchers of the late 70's who could throw the ball about as hard as anyone for a brief, yet electric time in Cleveland and Texas. The Amazing Emu, Jim Kern, on the Past Our Prime podcast. Download, listen, subscribe and review the show wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a discussion of famous people named "Buddy," your hosts somehow forgot the most famous Buddy of the 1980's, 1985 Chicago Bears Defensive Coordinator (and coach of some other teams) Buddy Ryan.*Card 130 on eBay*Card 13T on eBay* SABR Bio byJoe Wancho* Buddy Miles"Them Changes"* Buddy Bell asks "What Would Gus Do"* Carbo vs Bellscrappin'*Hall of Fame Card Corner - 1986 Topps*Levi Weaver case for Buddy in the Hall* 3Bunderrepresentedin the Hall* Stathead Search:1978-1984 Position Players by WAR* Stathead Search:Top WAR not in Hall of Fame

Mike Cameron, the retired varsity baseball coach at Moeller High School in Cincinnati, joins the podcast. Mike had a successful coaching career, with 767 wins and 4 state championships. Many of his players went on to play college baseball and 13 made it to the major leagues, including Hall of Famers Barry Larkin and Ken Griffey Jr. Mike shares his experiences playing at Purcell HS and working at Crosley Field, as well as his coaching journey at Moeller. He emphasizes the importance of continuous learning and the development of talent in building a successful program. In this episode, Mike discusses his experiences coaching high school baseball and working as an official scorer for the Cincinnati Reds. He shares stories about coaching talented players like Ken Griffey, Jr., Barry Larkin, Buddy Bell, and David Bell, as well as his interactions with other coaches and players. Mike also explains the role of an official scorer and how scoring decisions are made. He reflects on his coaching philosophy and the impact of legendary Reds manager Sparky Anderson. Overall, the conversation highlights Mike's passion for baseball and his dedication to the sport.TakeawaysMike Cameron had a successful coaching career at Moeller High School, with 767 wins and 4 state championships.Several of Mike's players went on to play college baseball and 13 made it to the major leagues, including Hall of Famers Barry Larkin and Ken Griffey Jr.Mike emphasizes the importance of continuous learning and the development of talent in building a successful baseball program.He shares his experiences playing at Purcell HS and working at Crosley Field, including interactions with visiting players like Stan Musial.Mike's coaching journey started as a JV coach and he learned from every coach he came across, constantly improving his skills. Coaching high school baseball requires a strong relationship with players and a focus on their development.The role of an official scorer is to observe and record the official record of the game, including scoring decisions and game details.Sparky Anderson was a highly respected manager who was able to get the best out of his players.Mike's experiences in coaching and scoring for the Reds have given him a deep appreciation for the game of baseball.Sound Bites"Smooth, most natural ballplayer I've ever coached." (Griffey, Jr.)"He hit a ball over the fence, over the trees, and it landed down on Sherman Avenue. That thing was majestic." (Ditto)"The longest home run that I saw him hit, well actually the umpire called it foul, was up at Lakota High School." (Ditto)"Who's your favorite red player of all time if you have""I tried to learn from every coach, whether it was a football coach, a basketball coach. It didn't make any difference. I tried to learn from everybody.""Go Crusaders, what's that all about? Everybody loves the Crusaders, the Panthers, the Bombers, and the Lancers, right?"Cincinnati's finest steakhouse and seafood restaurant! Win a $50 Gift Card from Prime Cincinnati by emailing us at freepete14@gmail.com!

Heart For The House Dr. Buddy Bell

Braves on a roll & making moves, Chris Sale dominance, All Star Game, Yanks GM Cashman gives dreaded vote of confidence to Aaron Boone, should Paul Skenes start the ASG? UCLA also avoiding SEC teams, Justin Jefferson not mad at Kirk Cousins, Belichick's chick, mystery of the 3 dead & frozen Chiefs fans gets weirder,  Kawhi Leonard out of Olympics, Stephen Curry is da man, USMNT fires HC Greg Berhalter, Drake-Kendrick Lamar feud reaches soccer pitch, Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest cheating scandal, Brad Pitt angers F1 fans as he films a racing movie, golf worker killed by bees, Bobby Jones, Ben Hogan, Johnny Miller, Novak Djokovic, player knocks out umpire, cops arrest player for stealing a diamond ring after he wins a game, Babe Ruth home run king still, King Carl Hubbell strikes out 5 Hall of Famers in a row, JFK at future RFK, Beatles vs Mets, Aaron passes Mays, Dale Murphy wins Midsummer Classic, Roberto Clemente Museum, Caitlin Clark stabbed by teammates, chafing like a bear. Plus Pete's Tweets, This Day in Sports History, Ripley's Believe It or Not!, and quotes from Buddy Bell, Johnny Bench, & Vida Blue 

In this episode of Sports the NEMO Way we bring the best Texas Rangers to the table for discussion.

I don't worship the player. I don't worship the card. But, I'll admit that my ardor and enthusiasm for card collecting has the potential to distract me from what matters most. Still, I'm a long way from idolatry. I want no part of an aniconistic world view where visual representations of figures are a punishable offense, but if this episode should be my last, you'll know why. We also look at a few lesser lights from the 1984 US Olympic Baseball team: Oddibe McDowell, Cory Snyder, and Billy Swift. Buddy Bell was the greatest American League third baseman of his generation not named George Brett, and Bell provides the portal for a gratuitous highlight of the "life swap" between Yankees' pitchers Fritz Peterson and Mike Kekich (full story here: https://www.pablo.show/p/the-yankee-wife-swap-scandal). A's reliever Bill Caudill strikes out the side, and we end with the time when Tommy Lasorda and Giants manager Charlie Fox got into a fistfight while exchanging lineup cards at home plate.

Buddy Bell gives a compelling sermon about dying to self. He teaches on how that “it’s a must” to die to self to receive the promises of God.

Teammates and Friends The Scouting Bureau The long line of baseball men originating from Dan O'Dowd The Evolution of Video and a tribute one of the pioneers ... Mike's dad! How future HOF 1B Todd Helton's thoughts on video A message from Buddy Bell and what analytics could learn from it The lesson game and business of youth sports Catching 101

School of Helps class of 2023

School of helps 2023

Host Len Mink talks with author Buddy Bell about his national bestseller The Ministry of Helps (revised & updated).  Guest information:  www.mohi.org  Our website:  www.oasisnetwork.org

Tu esperanza y tu gozo están en el propósito que Dios tiene para tu vida.

Nuestra esperanza y gozo está en nuestro propósito.

Buddy Bell loves being the "Pastor's Friend." He is the world's foremost expert on helping churches to build their ministry of helps. His passion is to activate the body of Christ to serve. If you need help training your ushers, greeters, or your nursery workers, Buddy Bell is the minister to call.  

Lance takes your calls after another Reds loss to the Phillies. Also, an Extra Innings Extra with Bob Trumpy and Buddy Bell from 1986.