Podcast appearances and mentions of carl everett

Jack and Jeremy preview the big weekend - Cubs Convention 2025 is right around the corner! The guys run down the list of attendees, who they're most excited to get, and which past convention weirdos they expect to run into this year. The episode kicks off with a recap of a weird graphing dream that Jeremy had, starring Jack and the Gray Grapher. Jeremy also recaps a Carl Everett autograph signing he attended and the guys touch on the upcoming Hall of Fame vote.

September 2, 2001 — A pitching duel between former Yankee teammates David Cone and Mike Mussina saw New York's Mike Mussina came within one strike of pitching the first perfect game in the 89-year history of Fenway Park. Over eight innings Mussina did not allow a single Red Sox baserunner. Red Sox pitcher David Cone kept pace keeping the Yankees scoreless till the top of the 9th when the Yanks would push one across the dish. Mussina's bid was broken up by a clean single from pinch hitter Carl Everett. Prior to this, Everett was 1 for 8 with seven strikeouts against Mussina. The Yankees would hold on to win 1-0.September 2, 1971, Houston Astros outfielder Cesar Cedeno pops a 200-foot fly ball to short right field in the fifth inning sending Dodger second baseman Jim Lefebvre back as right fielder Bill Buckner was coming in to make a play on the ball. The two would collide and with the bases loaded, Cedeno would collect an inside the park Grand Slam. The hit launched the Astros to a 9-3 victory over the Dodgers. As of August 2011, there have been 224 inside-the-park grand slams in Major League history, 26 in the past 50 years, and only eight since 1990. Honus Wagner has the most in MLB history with five.September 2, 1990, Dave Stieb, who had lost three no-hit bids with one out to go in the previous two seasons, finally pitched one as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Cleveland 3-0. It was the record ninth no-hitter of the 1990 season and the only one in Blue Jays history.September2, 1996, Mike “Gator” Greenwell set a major league record by driving in all nine Boston runs, the final one on a 10th-inning single to give the Red Sox a 9-8 victory over Seattle.September 2, 1999, Cal Ripken hit his 400th career home run joining an exclusive circle of sluggers. Ripken connected off right-hander Rolando Arrojo in the third inning of the Baltimore Orioles' game against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.September 2, 2003 Eric Gagne set a major league single season record with his 55th consecutive save in Los Angeles's 4-1 victory over Houston. When added to the eight consecutive saves he made at the end of the 2002 season, Gagne had sixty-three consecutive saves, a new Major League record.

September 2, 2001 — A pitching duel between former Yankee teammates David Cone and Mike Mussina saw New York's Mike Mussina came within one strike of pitching the first perfect game in the 89-year history of Fenway Park. Over eight innings Mussina did not allow a single Red Sox baserunner. Red Sox pitcher David Cone kept pace keeping the Yankees scoreless till the top of the 9th when the Yanks would push one across the dish. Mussina's bid was broken up by a clean single from pinch hitter Carl Everett. Prior to this, Everett was 1 for 8 with seven strikeouts against Mussina. The Yankees would hold on to win 1-0.September 2, 1971, Houston Astros outfielder Cesar Cedeno pops a 200-foot fly ball to short right field in the fifth inning sending Dodger second baseman Jim Lefebvre back as right fielder Bill Buckner was coming in to make a play on the ball. The two would collide and with the bases loaded, Cedeno would collect an inside the park Grand Slam. The hit launched the Astros to a 9-3 victory over the Dodgers. As of August 2011, there have been 224 inside-the-park grand slams in Major League history, 26 in the past 50 years, and only eight since 1990. Honus Wagner has the most in MLB history with five.September 2, 1990, Dave Stieb, who had lost three no-hit bids with one out to go in the previous two seasons, finally pitched one as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Cleveland 3-0. It was the record ninth no-hitter of the 1990 season and the only one in Blue Jays history.September2, 1996, Mike “Gator” Greenwell set a major league record by driving in all nine Boston runs, the final one on a 10th-inning single to give the Red Sox a 9-8 victory over Seattle.September 2, 1999, Cal Ripken hit his 400th career home run joining an exclusive circle of sluggers. Ripken connected off right-hander Rolando Arrojo in the third inning of the Baltimore Orioles' game against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.September 2, 2003 Eric Gagne set a major league single season record with his 55th consecutive save in Los Angeles's 4-1 victory over Houston. When added to the eight consecutive saves he made at the end of the 2002 season, Gagne had sixty-three consecutive saves, a new Major League record.

“All the Nolans [movies] are present here; I'm surprised no one's a fucking magician!” - Steve On our first episode of the year, the four of us bend our understanding of reality to chat about a real massive let down, Robert Rodriguez's Hypnotic! What in the world were they thinking with all these garbage twists? How much exposition can you expect one Dunkin' Donuts-loving man to drop in a single movie? Does The X-Files' Chris Carter have a case here? And is the public currently with Ben or did he lose everybody again? PLUS: Alex Jones is being railroaded by Hypnotics!   Hypnotic stars Ben Affleck, William Fichtner, Alice Braga, JD Pardo, Dayo Okeniyi, Jackie Earle Haley, Sandy Avila, and Jeff Fahey as Carl Everett; directed by Robert Rodriguez.  Today's episode is brought to you in part by Microdose Gummies! Get 30% off your first order, plus free shipping today at Microdose.com, promo code WHM. It's available nationwide. That's Microdose.com, promo code WHM, for 30% off and free shipping. Microdose.com, promo code WHM. Want more WHM? Join our Patreon fam today and instantly unlock hours and hours of exclusive bonus content, including Ad-Free WHM Prime at the $8 level and up! Make the WHM Merch Store your one-stop shop for all your We Hate Movies needs! Including new Polish Decoy, ‘Jack Kirby', and Forrest the Universal Soldier designs! 

September4, 2000, the Red Sox's defeat the Seattle Mariners, 5 – 1. Boston Outfielder, Carl Everett drives in his100th ribbie of the year becoming only the sixth major-leagueswitch-hitter to drive in 100 runs in both leagues. Pedro Martinez however, isthe star of the day, striking out 11 in eight innings to go 7 - 0 over the M's.Prior to the game, Boston retires Hall of Fame Catcher Carlton Fisk's uniformnumber 27. “Pudge”, as Fisk was known, was the author of perhaps the mostfamous homerun in Red Sox history, as he willed a towering shot to left to stayfair during game 6 of the 1975 World Series, The dramatic bomb broke a 6-6, 12thinning tie giving Boston the victory.September4, 1978 Behind Ron Guidry's 20th win and an 8 run 7th inning, theYankees take the first game of a double header against Detroit, 9 - 1. Detroitwins the second, 5 - 4, to keep New York five games behind Boston. Guidry wouldgo on to win 25 games and the AL Cy Young.September4, 1996 Andy Pettitte wins his 20th as the Yankees prevail over the A's, 10 -3. Paul O'Neill and Tino Martinez hit solo homers in the 4th inning. The Yanks'last 20-game winner was Ron Guidry in 1985.September4, 1924, The Brooklyn Robins take a twin bill from the Braves, sweeping theirforth doubleheader in four consecutive days. Four years later on September 4th1928 the Boston Braves would begin a run of 9 consecutive doubleheadersestablishing a Major League record that still stands. Unfortunately for theBeantown 9, they would drop 14 of the 18 contests during their twin billmarathon.

September 2, 2001 — A pitching duel between former Yankee teammates David Cone and MikeMussina saw New York's Mike Mussina came within one strike of pitching thefirst perfect game in the 89-year history of Fenway Park. Over eight inningsMussina did not allow a single Red Sox baserunner. Red Sox pitcher David Conekept pace keeping the Yankees scoreless till the top of the 9th whenthe Yanks would push one across the dish. Mussina's bid was broken up by aclean single from pinch hitter Carl Everett. Prior to this, Everett was 1 for 8with seven strikeouts against Mussina. The Yankees would hold on to win 1-0.September 2, 1971, Houston Astrosoutfielder Cesar Cedeno pops a 200-foot fly ball to short right field in thefifth inning sending Dodger second baseman Jim Lefebvre backas right fielder Bill Buckner was coming in to make a play on the ball. The twowould collide and with the bases loaded, Cedeno would collect an inside thepark Grand Slam. The hit launched the Astrosto a 9-3 victory over the Dodgers. Asof August 2011, there have been 224 inside-the-park grand slams in Major Leaguehistory, 26 in the past 50 years, and only eight since 1990. Honus Wagner hasthe most in MLB history with five.September2, 1990, Dave Stieb, who had lost three no-hit bids with one out to go in theprevious two seasons, finally pitched one as the Toronto Blue Jays beatCleveland 3-0. It was the record ninth no-hitter of the 1990 season and theonly one in Blue Jays history.September2, 1996, Mike “Gator” Greenwell set a major league record by driving in allnine Boston runs, the final one on a 10th-inning single to give the Red Sox a9-8 victory over Seattle.September 2, 1999, Cal Ripken hithis 400th career home run joining an exclusive circle of sluggers. Ripkenconnected off right-hander Rolando Arrojo in the third inning of the BaltimoreOrioles' game against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.September 2, 2003 Eric Gagne set amajor league single season record with his 55th consecutive save in LosAngeles's 4-1 victory over Houston. Whenadded to the eight consecutive saves he made at the end of the 2002 season,Gagne had sixty-three consecutive saves, a new Major League record.

Last night, Francisco Álvarez (check out his home run chain) became the first Met to hit a game-tying home run with two outs in the ninth inning of a game since all the way back on May 17, when Francisco Álvarez hit a game-tying home run with two outs in the ninth inning off Jason Adam of the Rays.This is not normal. Before Álvarez in May, the Mets hadn't had a two-out, game-tying homer in the ninth inning of a game since Michael Conforto took Kyle Barraclough deep on September 13, 2018, a blast followed immediately by Todd Frazier's game-winning dinger.Álvarez last night became the first Met to hit a game-tying homer with two outs in the ninth inning on the road since Curtis Granderson off Matt Albers in Washington on July 3, 2017 — a game the Mets then lost in the bottom of the ninth on a Ryan Raburn RBI single.Last time the Mets won a game on the road after one of these special homers? That was September 13, 2015, in Atlanta, when Daniel Murphy hit a three-run shot off Ryan Kelly and the Mets added three in the 10th for a 10-7 shocker.All by himself, Álvarez has done this twice this year. The Mets as a team haven't had a pair of down-to-their-last-regulation-out tying homers since Scott Hairston and Lucas Duda in 2011.That tied the team record for occurrences in one season. The Mets also enjoyed such clutch hitting twice in 1970 (Dave Marshall and Donn Clendenon), 1988 (Howard Johnson and Darryl Strawberry), 1997 (Todd Hundley and Carl Everett), 2000 (Derek Bell and Bubba Trammell), and 2004 (Mike Piazza and Victor Diaz).Individually, Álvarez is now tied for the team career record with Hundley, Marshall, and Piazza. Marshall was not another catcher, but an outfielder whom the Mets acquired after the 1969 season from the Giants, along with Ray Sadecki, for Jim Gosger and Bob Heise. The Mets traded Marshall, who hit a total of 13 home runs for them in 264 games, to the Padres before the 1973 season for Al Severinsen. The Mets assigned Severinsen to Triple-A, but he never pitched professionally again. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

There's assuredly a good newsletter post in this, but too bad, because the ol' brain is rattled by being reminded that Edgardo Alfonzo played 12 games for the 2006 Blue Jays (after he'd already been released that year by the Angels)… and after three weeks, got released from Toronto. Fonzie then went to Bridgeport, had his contract purchased by the Mets… and never made it back to Queens, playing 42 games for Triple-A Norfolk.The way Alfonzo went after that? He played for the 2007 and 2008 Long Island Ducks, the 2008 Tigres de Quintana Roo, the 2009 Yomiuri Giants, and finally the Newark Bears in their last season, 2010 — a team managed by Tim Raines that included Elijah Dukes, Carl Everett, Nook Logan, Scott Spiezio, and Daryle Ward. And they had Armando Benitez striking out 52 hitters in 34.2 innings for the best K/9 rate in the Atlantic League. How the heck did that team finish in last place? This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

This week, Chaz tells us the tale of Carl Everett. The Evangelical Baseball Superstar with some problems. Its not steroids. It may have been steroids.

McKay Everett was the adored only child of Paulette and Carl Everett. The tight-knit family of three lived a comfortable life in an upscale subdivision in Conroe, Texas, a town just a few miles north of Houston. Crime was uncommon in the Everett's neighborhood, but they still took precautions, including the installation of a home […] The post A Killer at the Door appeared first on Tiegrabber.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND INSTAGRAM @PODONLANSDOWNE This episode could only be described as a roller-coaster of emotions. We began with the lows of the lows: breaking down a horrible stretch of games for the Boston Red Sox which saw them finish 1-5 in their last 6 games. No bueno, right? The offense had been stinky, the pitching situation seemingly gets messier and messier by the day, it's just a giant kerfuffle. But sometimes, all it takes is some beard shaving talk and a couple of runs in Atlanta to convince you that the Red Sox will run the table through Memorial Day--nay, through the rest of the season. In between our highs and lows about the play on the field for the Red Sox, we talked about: --Great uniforms in baseball --Attacks with a bat --Carl Everett's taekz on dinosaurs and much, much more (somehow)! Opening song is "Baseball" by Hippo Campus, closing song is "Worldwide" by Big Time Rush--or BTR, if you ask Jake.

Winter, 1843. A young man is under investigation following the mysterious death of his normally good improv intro skills. His recollection of the events sheds new light on the ageless forces behind the unbelievable tragedy. On Episode 496 of Trick or Treat Radio we are joined by another mystery guest! Tune in and find out who, as we discuss the Shudder Exclusive film The Last Thing Mary Saw, from director Edoardo Vitaletti! We also have an in depth discussion about what fans truly want from slasher films, we get some impromptu flash facts, and argue about what constitutes a good Star Wars name. So grab your Calvinist Bible, listen to your favorite jizz song, and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: Self defecating humor, taking a piss out a screen window, everyone with a shitty job, outpatient Josh, Rock and Shock, Buddy Cianci, “lots”, coffee milk, Safari Lounge, Club Hell, The Living Room, used vinyl, discogs, Rhode Island Flash Facts, Bob Marley, Cheech and Chong's Up in Smoke, Ravenshadow's stash tray, dogs are the best, Cancer sucks, Tufts Animal Hospital, Grogu, dumb Star Wars names, jizz, Ponda Baba, putting the nerd back in Sven Nergannerd, Fahrvergnügen, Der Samurai, Absoluteville: Population Ravenshadow, xenophobia, Lords of Chaos, Euronymous, Rory Culkin, Fantasia Film Festival, Edoardo Vitaletti, The Last Thing Mary Saw, Wild Wild West, Will Smith, Young Guns, Calvinists, Carl Everett, Alex Skolnick, Testament - New and Old, Silent Night, Deadly Night, Judith Roberts, Joe Hill, NOS4A2, Eager Beavers, kneeling on rice, comforting guards that love bread, Our House, kneeling on grits, Archive 81, Yellowjackets, Ghosts, Fringe, Candyman, rebootquels, Evil Dead Rise, Lee Cronin, Every House is Haunted, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, John Larroquette, Lowlife, Teddy Bear as Leatherface, Slasher Kevin Feige, Rob Zombie's Halloween, Jason vs Jesus, Saving Jason Voorhees, King Arthur, Frankenstein, Johnny Depth, The Book of Boba Fett, John Calvin and Hobbes, Young Dumb and Full of Rum, Slashers and Superheroes, and Kneel Before Pilaf.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradio)

Mets take series by defeating Yankees 7-6 in a classic matchup. The cross town rivalry intensifies. Lindor quiets Stanton with 3 Home Run game. Was this Francisco's coming out party, has he arrived? We dig deep and look back at Javy Baez and realize he is having a year with Mets like Cespedes in 15 once both became Mets. Nimmo may be back by the weekend. What will the Mets decide to do with Dom Smith and Jeff McNeil this season? We look back at Seaver's gem against Pirates on this date in '69, look at Roger Craig's tough luck no support season of 1963, Koosman sets NL rookie record for shutouts in 68, Mike Fitzgerald hitting home run in first MLB at bat in 1983, Carl Everett's dramatic grand slam Home Run as Mets with huge cone from behind victory in 2007, Happy Birthday Frank Cashen, birthdays, trivia, Jeopardy and what's going on in the group. Enjoy and Let's Go Mets!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stan-phillips8/support

COVID-19 has taken over the Red Sox clubhouse and they still found a way to split that 4-game series in Tampa. Today we talk the dominance of Garrett Richards the reliever, when to expect Xander Bogaerts back, Chris Sale shutting people up that said he hadn't pitched against any legit teams yet, reliving Mike Mussina losing a perfect game with 2 outs in the 9th to Carl Everett 20 years ago to the day, how wild it was to see Raffy flip out like that, Wander Franco continuing to dominate the Red Sox, how important that go-ahead hit was for Jarren Duran, projecting the best Red Sox pitching situation for a potential Wild Card game, lookahead to this Indians series and much more. Enjoy!

Tom welcomes geologist Carl Everett to the show. Cal is President, CEO, and Director of Liberty Gold Corp. Cal begins by explaining why inflation won't be transitory and possible reasons for the recent smackdown in gold. It's essential to study and learn from the mistakes of others because these lessons are free. Follow the track record of individuals and find those that excel at making discoveries. Cal discusses the underperformance of the GDX and why it has a lot of room to move. He believes the volatility in gold is scaring off some investors. Producers have cleaned up their balance sheets, cut costs, and most are making good money. We could see another minor leg down in gold and the miners, but we should head higher later this year. Cal gives some examples of why jurisdiction is key for both taxation and risks of expropriation. Blockades are also a growing concern as these in certain regions. He provides a few examples of promising projects in far safer jurisdictions. Since 2018 institutions have begun buying into the sector, and we are just at the start of this next cycle. We are in a new merger and acquisition phase, and most of the good companies will be acquired as discoveries are few. This cycle has legs and will continue for a considerable period. All of the senior miners will decline in production over the next five years. This will drive additional mergers and put pressure on the gold price. Most discoveries today have low grades, and viable discoveries are few and far between. Cal explains his preferred geological gold deposit type along with the costs of developing these mines. Lastly, he explains some of the risks to consider when looking at core and sample results from exploration companies. Time Stamp References:0:00 - Introduction0:50 - Inflation & Dollar3:57 - Industry Lessons6:32 - Presentation7:50 - GDX Factors/Targets10:54 - 2012 to 2018 Cycle14:08 - Sector Analysis15:39 - Hedging & Cashflow16:58 - Geopolitical Risks25:20 - Consolidation28:32 - Gold Mining Cycle31:48 - Production Declines34:24 - Lack of Discoveries42:04 - Conclusions44:00 - Gold Deposit Types47:17 - Reclamation Costs49:13 - Profits & Projects50:22 - Experience & Teaching54:22 - Concluding Thoughts Talking Points From This Episode Why transitory inflation seems unlikely.Management and learning from the mistakes of others.GDX and where we are in this gold cycle.Mergers, discoveries, and tips on evaluating reports. Guest LinksWebsite: https://libertygold.caWebsite: https://newfoundgold.caYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6-KO-qSfpxDT4UdRONHMfA Cal Everett is President, CEO, and Director of Liberty Gold Corp and advisor to New Found Gold Corp. He is a geologist with more than 14 years of surface and underground exploration experience with senior mining companies. He moved to the financial sector in 1990 and spent 12 years with BMO Nesbitt Burns, focused on resource equities, and seven years with PI Financial Corp. in senior resource institutional sales and capital markets. From 2008 to 2015, he was President and Chief Executive Officer of Axemen Resource Capital. Mr. Everett holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Economic Geology from the University-New Brunswick.

As we near the end of the year, we look back on the season that was…20 years ago. John Rocker rages on the mound and on an island. Ken Griffey Jr. says anywhere but Seattle as long as it’s Cincinnati. Carl Everett accosts an umpire, possibly because he believes dinosaurs were real? MLB opens in Japan while the Giants, Astros & Tigers open new stadiums. Roger Clemens can’t tell the difference between a baseball & a bat and the year wraps up with the Ichiro show coming to the US. Steve Dalkowski film - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kzh42wir_Ms&feature=emb_logo&ab_channel=ConnecticutPublic Twitter - @twostrikenoiseInstagram - @twostrikenoiseWax Pack Heroes on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvh7epD-mqT9qCIV7CNqhogHear more of Two Strike Noise on the HotMic app. Use Invite code TWOSTRIKENOISE to download it for FREE at http://hotmic.io We pull ALOT of commons in Wax Pack Heroes. If you've got those Tom Foley or Ernest Riles cards just sitting around you can donate those commons to charity and maybe spark a child's interest in baseball and collecting. Find out more here: http://commons4kids.org/ #podernfamily #podnation #baseball #mlb #history #podcast #baseballcards

Gabe Morency on SportsRage spoke on some of the best fan sports movies that featured Scott Farrell on The Fan. He also makes mention of a fan movie with Wesley Snipes and Robert DeNiro. Gabe also shares his story of when he was doing radio for the Montreal Expos and his encounter with Carl Everett. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

What happens when you reunite seven key members of the 2005 White Sox on a Zoom call? You’re about to find out. Ozzie Guillen, A.J. Pierzynski, Jermaine Dye, Jon Garland, Aaron Rowand, Geoff Blum and Cliff Politte joined host Chuck Garfien for a 2005 reunion on the “Be Chicago: Together We Can” telethon on NBC Sports Chicago. They shared some of their favorite memories from that championship season.(3:55) - The time Aaron Rowand played a practical joke on Ozzie Guillen(9:57) - Why the 2005 White Sox were so successful(17:16) - Guillen explains why certain players from 2004 couldn't win and changes needed to be made.(18:15) -- Two classic Juan Uribe stories(22:50) - A.J. Pierzynski and Carl Everett almost came to blows before a game?!!(33:49) - Biggest takeaways from the 2005 season

With the "The Last Dance" documentary highlighting Bulls bad boy Dennis Rodman, host Chuck Garfien wanted to know: who are the top 10 White Sox players we hated to love? Chuck is joined by Chris Kamka and Mike Cappozzo. They rank the most hated rivals who later became members of the White Sox. Who will be #1?(3:00) - The one player who ALMOST made the list(9:04) - Carl Everett. Oh yeah, he's in here.(17:50) - An injury to Frank Thomas gave us Jose Canseco??!!(26:30) - Blue Jays fans didn't like David Wells. White Sox fans? Same. (41:04) - The number 1 White Sox player we hated to love.

Host Matt Sammon looks back at the outstanding set Bowman put together in 1993, plus the sordid career of Carl Everett, and some fun from a pack of 2017 Topps. Follow us on Twitter @WaxAndGumStains

Roger and Brian wished each other, as well as the listeners, a very happy holiday season and new year, before they talked about the recently quiet Mets offseason, as well as the fairly funny (to Mets fans) Winter Meetings the Nationals just had, before admitting that the Nationals still might be the better team. They then had a long chat with Very Special guest Dan Szymborski of ESPN, who talked about which team is the one to beat in the NL East, the history of ZiPS, why he didn't name it SiPS, the Baseball Think Factory days, the massive trade value of Ecto Cooler in the school cafeteria, what to expect from Cespedes moving forward, how Curtis Granderson is like the suit you wore to the high school prom, getting dirty looks at Ned Yost media sessions, his feud with Murray Chass, the one player he wished Carl Everett played with, and more if you can believe it.

In this episode of the K&P Show, Jon and Rich discuss the end of the Deflategate saga: what it actually means, and why Jimmy Garoppolo better be good. They also discuss the cadre of crotchety old white former professional baseball players (and Carl Everett, maybe?) barnstorming a men's league in Kansas, as well as the worst way to lose a game. Ready 2 Rumble and the worst QB's of the 2008 NFL Draft were also discussed (Colt Brennan, son, because by "worst" we mean "best").

The guys drop another one and loose the weekend series to Seattle on Mother's Day 2006. Jeff Weaver got us into trouble early, the team battled back to tie, and on the next pitch, Weaver served up a fat one to Carl Everett to untie it. Steven wonders aloud about where we are heading as a team and if it is too soon to draw conclusions. Jeff urges patience, but acknowledges that 6 games under .500 is not okay for a team that should contend in a relatively weak division.