Podcast appearances and mentions of Felipe Alou

The Nats rallied late with the bases loaded, but a CJ Abrams pop up resulted in a 4-2 loss on Saturday afternoon to the Cardinals. Al discusses the 4th consecutive defeat for Washington just after winning three in a row earlier in the week.(04:20) Davey Martinez was critical of the team after the game for issuing too many walks and conversely not drawing enough of them. Abrams swung on the first pitch against embattled St Louis closer Ryan Helsley with bases jammed in the bottom of the 9th with two outs and down two runs.(09:00) Dylan Crews slugged his 5th homer of the season to put the Nationals on the board in the bottom of the 8th.  His OPS currently sits at .571.(11:30) Trevor Williams gave up all four runs in the top of the 2nd.  Williams is currently staying in the rotation as Brad Lord is being moved back to the bullpen.(15:00) The 'pen was unscathed in three innings of work and Al highlights how well Cole Henry has mostly been performing.(16:30) Al reads some of the plethora of emails we received for feedback on the new MASN+ streaming app.(22:15) A special interview with Perry Giannis, President of Expos Fest, an annual gala in Quebec, that is to support a great cause.  Perry tells Tim why he thinks there needs to be more momentum for Felipe Alou to get inducted into the HOF and why Jose Vidro's number was retired at the event.

Peter Kerasotis co-authored with Felipe Alou, "Alou: My Baseball Journey." This book is the autobiography of Felipe Alou. He is the patriarch, truly, of all of Dominican Republic baseball in the United States. Think about that legacy. Every Dominican player draws a line directly back to Felipe. Get Alou: My Baseball Journey on Amazon at https://amzn.to/3REa2bi Despite Felipe's indelible mark on baseball, enshrinement in the game's Hall of Fame remains elusive. His playing career is good to excellent. His coaching career is short, but impactful...but his mark on the game in undeniable. Let's discuss. This is Peter's inaugural visit to the Break It Down Show.

(Antevíspera del Natalicio de Juan Marichal) En su debut en las Grandes Ligas en 1960, ganó 2‑0 concediendo un solo hit o imparable al equipo contrario. En 1963 lanzó un juego sin hits ni carreras (la primera vez que un beisbolista hispano lograra esa hazaña en las Ligas Mayores), y dos semanas después lanzó dieciséis entradas en un juego para dar la victoria a su equipo 1‑0. A lo largo de dieciséis temporadas como lanzador en las Grandes Ligas, ganó 243 partidos y perdió sólo 142, ponchando a 2.303 bateadores y permitiendo un promedio de sólo 2.89 carreras ganadas por partido. En las trece temporadas en que intervino en más de once partidos, ganó al menos dieciocho juegos en ocho de ellas, ganó más de veinte juegos en seis de ellas, y ganó al menos veinticinco juegos en tres de ellas. Terminó su carrera con 244 juegos completos como abridor, uno más que el número de juegos que ganó.   De ahí que el inmortal Roberto Clemente dijera de él: «No importa lo que él lanza; cuando lo tiene, te derrota»; y que, refiriéndose a su singular estilo y su efectividad, el temible bateador Hank Aaron afirmara: «Jamás he visto a nadie tan bueno como él.» No es de extrañarse, entonces, que Juan Antonio Marichal Sánchez, «El Dandy Dominicano», figurara como lanzador en ocho ocasiones en el Partido de las Estrellas, siendo elegido como el «Jugador más valioso» del partido de 1965; ni que pasara a ocupar su merecido lugar en el Salón de la Fama en 1983. Los Gigantes de San Francisco, el equipo por el que jugó durante catorce temporadas, celebraron en su estadio ese 10 de julio el Día del Salón de la Fama de Juan Marichal.1 A fin de perpetuar su memoria, el 21 de mayo de 2005 volvieron a rendirle homenaje, esta vez fuera del estadio, donde develaron una estatua de 2,74 metros de alto de bronce del «Dandy Dominicano». «Simplemente fue el mejor lanzador de la década de 1960», declaró Peter Magowan, el propietario del equipo. Esa tarde los Gigantes, reconociendo su legado hispano, hicieron algo por primera vez en sus 123 años de existencia: vistieron uniformes con el nombre «Gigantes» en español. Al homenaje asistió, entre otros dignatarios, el presidente de la República Dominicana, Leonel Fernández; así como asistieron, entre otros compañeros, Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Felipe Alou y Orlando Cepeda. Dirigiéndose al público, Juan Marichal dijo emocionado: «Soy yo el que les agradezco por todos los recuerdos. Dejé mi corazón en San Francisco», aludiendo así a la famosa canción en inglés que popularizaron Tony Bennett y Frank Sinatra.2 ¡Qué bueno es que les rindamos tributo a las estrellas que han alumbrado nuestra vida, y mejor aún si lo hacemos cuando pueden disfrutar del momento con nosotros, en lugar de esperar hasta después de su muerte! Reprimamos la tentación de criticar a los que invierten grandes sumas de dinero en tales homenajes, y reconozcamos más bien la verdad de las palabras de Jesucristo respecto a la objeción de Judas Iscariote de que el perfume que María de Betania acababa de derramar sobre Él pudo haberse vendido por muchísimo dinero para dárselo a los pobres. «Ella ha hecho una obra hermosa conmigo —dijo Jesús—. A los pobres siempre los tendrán con ustedes, y podrán ayudarlos cuando quieran; pero a mí no me van a tener siempre.»3 Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Juan Marichal Hall of Fame Day: July 10, 1983, San Francisco Giants (San Francisco: Woodford Associates, 1983). 2 Dagoberto Galán, «La figura de la semana: Juan Marichal» En línea 25 julio 2007; «Juan Marichal: su vida», Montecristi Digital, junio 2005 En línea 25 julio 2007. 3 Mr 14:6,7; Jn 12:1-8

Willie Mays Celebration of Life Hour 2: Words from Bill Clinton, Joe Torre, Felipe Alou, Juan Marichal, Joey Amalfitano, and Dusty Baker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Willie Mays Celebration of Life Hour 2: Words from Bill Clinton, Joe Torre, Felipe Alou, Juan Marichal, Joey Amalfitano, and Dusty Baker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Since we are father and son we're very interested in baseball fathers and sons.  Bobby and Barry Bonds are at the top of the all-time father and son combinations when it comes to bWAR. We talk about them and all the other top father-son combinations. We also cover the 19 father-son combinations represented in MLB today based on opening day rosters.  How may fathers were HOFers who had sons playing in MLB? Have sons ever made the HOF when dad didn't? Intro & Outro music this season courtesy of Mercury Maid! Check them out on Spotify or Apple Music! Please subscribe to our podcast and thanks for listening! If you can give us 4 or 5 star rating that means a lot. And if you have a suggestion for an episode please drop us a line via email at Almostcooperstown@gmail.com.  You can also follow us on Twitter/X @almostcoop or visit the Almost Cooperstown Facebook page or YouTube channel.  And please tell your friends!www.almostcooperstown.com

Aberdeen IronBirds manager Felipe Alou Jr. joined the show to talk about a number of prospects and how this season is going.

Aberdeen IronBirds manager Felipe Alou Jr. joined the show to talk about his journey through coaching in baseball, his family tree in the sport, and a few guys that he's managed in Aberdeen.

SERIES 2 EPISODE 158: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:44) SPECIAL COMMENT: Seriously? Donald Trump fell asleep at his trial yesterday. First trial. First day. First session. Fell asleep. Upright. At the trial that could end with him going to prison. During the trial. But it's Biden with the stamina problem. Biden, who's too old. Trump fell asleep. At the defense table. But we should be worried about Biden. Trump fell asleep during discussion of his own tweets, his own threats, his own lawyers' insistence that this is the greatest witchhunt and Abraham Lincoln got off easily compared to this and whatever else they said. “His mouth going slack and his head drooping onto his chest,” she added later in the paper.  If this had happened to Biden – if this had happened to Biden at wherever HE might be that could be, what, one one-thousandth as serious as Trump's trial involving PRISON TIME – if this had happened to Biden it would be the only thing on the news, the only thing on television, the only thing on the internet, the only thing in all forms of extra-sensory communication. Don't worry the media will go back to telling voters that what they should be worried about is how sleepy President Biden is. And don't worry, Don Snore-leone wasn't sleeping for HIMSELF – he was sleeping for the sake of the January 6th hostages. The other true headline from the trial is that this is NOT a trial about Trump paying off a porn star to keep their sex secret from his wife or even from the public. This is a trial about Trump interfering with the 2016 election by illegally suppressing facts that the voters should've KNOWN and JUDGED for themselves. Voters in the General Election. Voters in the primary. Trump is NOT on trial for Hush Money. Trump is NOT on trial for banging a porn star. Trump is on trial for his favorite crime, the one he never stops talking about. TRUMP… IS ON TRIAL… FOR ELECTION INTERFERENCE. This happened as Biden's poll streak (ahead in Politico, cuts Trump's NY Times lead from 5 to 1) is so dominant now even some reporters have noticed. I mean Jonathan Martin wrote: "I'll say it: there's an elite tendency to assign Trump a better chance to win than he merits, to show THIS TIME you're not out of touch." Of course he didn't mean reporters. He meant foreign diplomats. Because you've seen them on TV: America's political reporters clearly don't own MIRRORS! B-Block (25:49) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Five of them! Elon Musk continues to be Russia's streetwalker (and Marjorie Bitter Greene helps). CNN cancels its top news show (Charles Barkley and Gayle King). Another RFK Jr staffer beclowns him (and turns out to have been pardoned by Trump and seems to still be working for him). Comedian Rob Schneider was so beyond-the-pale that even Republican Senate staffers walked out of his set. And 48 hours later, Governor Sununu of New Hampshire continues to prove he is our Franz Von Papen, the cynical German politician who brokered the deal to launch the 3rd Reich because it was ONLY politics. C-Block (36:37) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: The passing of Fritz Peterson is marked by many as the end to an extraordinary sports story of half a century ago where New York Yankees teammates "traded lives" (and, incidentally, wines). By others it's the loss of the statistically-best pitcher ever to call original Yankee Stadium home. To me, he was the man from whom I took away his bid for a no-hitter. Seriously.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're looking for the greatest baseball dynasty, you have to consider the Alou brothers. Three exceptional ball players—Felipe, Matty and Jesús—hold a joint first as the first 'three brothers on one team' when they all played for the Giants against the Mets on September 10, 1963. Between them, they gather World Series rings, All-Star appearances, and batting championships before moving into the back offices of various clubs and influencing countless up-and-coming players, including Felipe's son Luis (who would go on to manage the New York Mets in 2019). It's Felipe Alou we're going to highlight. As well as seventeen years playing in the majors, his fourteen years of managing put him in rare company… only himself, Joe Torre, and Frank Robinson have racked up 2000 hits, 200 home runs, and 1,000 managerial wins. All that is ahead of him. For today's classic game, Alou is Milwaukee's lead-off hitter as they visit Shea Stadium in a doubleheader against the New York Mets. The Braves took the first game 8-2. Can they build on their 10-10 record for the year? Over to WGY Radio for the second game. You can find the boxscore here: https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/NYN/NYN196505092.shtml This game was played on 9 May, 1965. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/classicbaseballradio/message

Baseball lore and history is filled with many valuable players, and not all of them are the Hall of Famers you know. In The One Hundred Most Important Players in Baseball History (Artemesia Publishing, 2023) Lincoln A. Mitchell highlights the one hundred players who have had the biggest impact on baseball, popular culture, and history through their careers inside or outside of baseball. You'll find stories about famous players like Babe Ruth and Jackie Robinson, but also lesser known but deeply impactful baseball players like Curt Flood, Hal Chase, and Felipe Alou. For over 120 years baseball has been a deep part of American life as folk culture and big business, but for just as long it has also been central to race relations, labor issues, global conflicts, and the songs of Bob Dylan. These one hundred players have influenced not only America's pastime but the country as well. Paul Knepper covered the New York Knicks for Bleacher Report. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers That Almost Won It All was published in 2020. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Baseball lore and history is filled with many valuable players, and not all of them are the Hall of Famers you know. In The One Hundred Most Important Players in Baseball History (Artemesia Publishing, 2023) Lincoln A. Mitchell highlights the one hundred players who have had the biggest impact on baseball, popular culture, and history through their careers inside or outside of baseball. You'll find stories about famous players like Babe Ruth and Jackie Robinson, but also lesser known but deeply impactful baseball players like Curt Flood, Hal Chase, and Felipe Alou. For over 120 years baseball has been a deep part of American life as folk culture and big business, but for just as long it has also been central to race relations, labor issues, global conflicts, and the songs of Bob Dylan. These one hundred players have influenced not only America's pastime but the country as well. Paul Knepper covered the New York Knicks for Bleacher Report. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers That Almost Won It All was published in 2020. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Baseball lore and history is filled with many valuable players, and not all of them are the Hall of Famers you know. In The One Hundred Most Important Players in Baseball History (Artemesia Publishing, 2023) Lincoln A. Mitchell highlights the one hundred players who have had the biggest impact on baseball, popular culture, and history through their careers inside or outside of baseball. You'll find stories about famous players like Babe Ruth and Jackie Robinson, but also lesser known but deeply impactful baseball players like Curt Flood, Hal Chase, and Felipe Alou. For over 120 years baseball has been a deep part of American life as folk culture and big business, but for just as long it has also been central to race relations, labor issues, global conflicts, and the songs of Bob Dylan. These one hundred players have influenced not only America's pastime but the country as well. Paul Knepper covered the New York Knicks for Bleacher Report. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers That Almost Won It All was published in 2020. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

Baseball lore and history is filled with many valuable players, and not all of them are the Hall of Famers you know. In The One Hundred Most Important Players in Baseball History (Artemesia Publishing, 2023) Lincoln A. Mitchell highlights the one hundred players who have had the biggest impact on baseball, popular culture, and history through their careers inside or outside of baseball. You'll find stories about famous players like Babe Ruth and Jackie Robinson, but also lesser known but deeply impactful baseball players like Curt Flood, Hal Chase, and Felipe Alou. For over 120 years baseball has been a deep part of American life as folk culture and big business, but for just as long it has also been central to race relations, labor issues, global conflicts, and the songs of Bob Dylan. These one hundred players have influenced not only America's pastime but the country as well. Paul Knepper covered the New York Knicks for Bleacher Report. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers That Almost Won It All was published in 2020. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Baseball lore and history is filled with many valuable players, and not all of them are the Hall of Famers you know. In The One Hundred Most Important Players in Baseball History (Artemesia Publishing, 2023) Lincoln A. Mitchell highlights the one hundred players who have had the biggest impact on baseball, popular culture, and history through their careers inside or outside of baseball. You'll find stories about famous players like Babe Ruth and Jackie Robinson, but also lesser known but deeply impactful baseball players like Curt Flood, Hal Chase, and Felipe Alou. For over 120 years baseball has been a deep part of American life as folk culture and big business, but for just as long it has also been central to race relations, labor issues, global conflicts, and the songs of Bob Dylan. These one hundred players have influenced not only America's pastime but the country as well. Paul Knepper covered the New York Knicks for Bleacher Report. His first book, The Knicks of the Nineties: Ewing, Oakley, Starks and the Brawlers That Almost Won It All was published in 2020. You can reach Paul at paulknepper@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @paulieknep. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Friend of the show & hall of fame broadcaster, Jon Miller, returned to the show from the San Francisco Giants dugout to reflect on his recent vacation, the early days of his career & shared some fun memories of his time with Earl Weaver! Jon also reflected on special memories he's had interviewing & befriending baseball managers Felipe Alou, Bruce Bochy & Dusty Baker. For video footage: https://youtu.be/z7BXWcxA_qY?si=Fuj_Y-Q_xVNsaL1DMake sure to visit www.Baseballism.com to pick up the Baseballism T shirt I'm wearing in these interviews!Baseballism has lots of MLB team/player/movie inspired clothing that all baseball fans would love so make sure to check them out online or in one of their many locations throughout the US.For more exclusive content, follow the Jim on Base Show on social media (Twitter/Instagram/TikToK): @JimonBaseShow

August 19th, 1917 While Coaching at third base for Detroit in a 1-1 tie against The Senators, Ty Cobb shoves base runner George Burns as he pulled up at third on a long hit. Burns headed home scoring the winning run. Senators Manager and future Hall of Famer Clark Griffith protested and American League President Ban Johnson upheld the protest, as the rule bans coaches from touching a runner. The game is replayed and Washington wins 2-0. On August 19th, 1921 Ty Cobb becomes the youngest player to collect 3000 hits singling off Red Sox hurler Elmer Myers at the age of 34.The New York Giants Board of Directors votes 9-1 in favor of moving the team to San Francisco on August 19th, 1957. August 19th, 1982 - Scheduled to pitch against the Expos at home, Braves rookie Pascual Perez misses his scheduled start when he can't find his way to the ballpark. Perez circled the stadium on the interstate several times but was lost. He will be given a Braves jacket with the new number I-85 on it. Phil Niekro steps in and wins, 5-4, running his record to 11and 3. August 19th, 1987, Paul Molitor leads the Brewers, collecting four hits in a 13–4 drubbing of Cleveland. Molitor extends his hitting streak to 34 games tying Dom DiMaggio for 11th on the all-time list. August 19th, 1998 Starting Pitcher Dustin Hermanson of the Montreal Expos allows three hits in seven innings in an 8–2 victory. This was Felipe Alou's 521st career win as manager of the Montreal Expos, most in franchise history. Hermanson was clearly Alou's good luck charm as he was also the starting and winning pitcher in Alou's 400th, 450th, and 500th win. August 19th, 2000 Jeff Bagwell hits two home runs and drives home five runs in the Astros 10-8 victory over the Brewers. Bagwell is the first Astro to reach 300 homers in his career.

Welcome into a Friday edition of Glenn Clark Radio, Stan ‘The Fan' Charles will be filling in for Glenn today as Stan and Griffin take you through yesterday's Orioles game as they avoided the sweep in Milwaukee before the guys switch gears and preview this weekend series against the Royals in Camden Yards and try to determine if yesterday signals the end of an offensive slump. Plus, the guys will reserve some time for a little NBA talk, maybe even some NFL news as they help you prep for a busy weekend in sports. At 10:40am, the guys will be joined by local meteorologist, Marty Bass, who will help us explain the effect of the bad air quality in Baltimore and how it may impact the Orioles this weekend. To kick off a busy second hour, at 11am, the guys will chat with Baseball Author Lee Loewenfish, who just wrote a new book, Baseball's Endangered Species: Inside the Craft of Scouting, plus a little talk O's with Lee. At 11:20am, we will make our regular trip over to the Eastern Shore when we chat with Delmarva Shorebirds Manager, Felipe Alou Jr., and catch up with how the Orioles Low-A affiliate is doing this season. And at 11:40am, we will preview the Royals-O's series with Kansas City‘s play-by-play voice and Baltimorean Steve Stewart. All that much more on a busy Friday with Stan and Griffin.

Dave Jauss, Senior Advisor (Player Development) for the Washington Nationals is our guest on today's episode. This baseball lifer has coached for over 34 years at a variety of levels in the US, Canada, Venezuela and the Dominican Republic and has been bench coach and scout for several Major League teams. Dave details the three generations of his family in sports including his dad, a legendary Chicago sportswriter. You will hear of Dave's special connection to Hall of Famer David Ortiz and the 2004 World Series champions, the Boston Red Sox. In addition, he describes the experience of throwing BP to Pete Alonso of the New York Mets in last year's Home Run Derby. This faithful follower of Jesus will share how marriage struggles ultimately brought he and his wife to faith in Christ. Stay tuned to the end to hear Dave explain why an event on December 6, 2004 was even more meaningful than winning the World Series. Be sure to subscribe to the Post Game with Paul Golden podcast wherever you listen to podcasts.

Los peloteros Bernie Wiliams, Felipe Alou y Johan Santana fueron tres jugadores destacados con carreras maravillosas. Los tres impactaron a millones de fanáticos. En este show analizamos las posibilidades de estos jugadores en algún día en llegar al Salón de la Fama del baseball en Cooperstown. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/baseballahora/support

Former mayor of San Francisco Art Agnos shares stories from his life in baseball and politics. We hear about his brush with Felipe Alou, the 1989 World Series earthquake, why he thinks cities should stay involved with ballparks, the importance of Greek diners in the electoral process, and how only one baseball glove has lasted him this whole time.

Ron Wotus has stepped aside after spending the last 24 seasons as a San Francisco Giants coach and now he joins TheSportsVirus Podcast to chat not only about his retirement, but also the Buster Posey decision to hang 'em up. Plus, we talk extensively about NL MVP candidate Brandon Crawford, who just won his fourth Gold Glove award and we discuss why the 2021 Giants clicked well enough to win 107 games. Wotus takes us through the years from the time when Dusty Baker was at the helm to Felipe Alou, Bruce Bochy and finally the Gabe Kapler era. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This Winter, the Golden Days Era Committee will meet to vote on ten candidates for the Baseball Hall of Fame. This committee covers baseball from 1950 to 1969. Over the last three episodes, we covered a lot of candidates, but there were a few that I felt we didn't explore enough. In this episode, we dig into those candidates. First, Mark Armour tells us about the career of Felipe Alou. Mark is the president of the SABR board, founder of the SABR Bio Project, and an author. Mark Armour on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MarkArmour04 Next, Graham Womack of Baseball Past and Present joins us again to discuss manager Danny Murtaugh. Graham Womack on Twitter: http://twitter.com/grahamdude Baseball Past and Present: https://baseballpastandpresent.com/ Finally, Mark Shirk of Exploring Baseball History shares his cases for high peak candidates Al Rosen and Elston Howard (plus some bonus content on Jim Gilliam). Mark Shirk on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bballhist Exploring Baseball History: http://thebaseballhistorian.com/

With the Mets off last night, Josh has a longform interview with Luis Rojas and weighs in on his dad, Felipe Alou, as a potential HOF'er (as well as Gil Hodges.) Phillies series previewed, dad jokes told. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Felipe Alou is in the spotlight today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The losing streak hits five games and Josh Lewin has the recap, featuring sound from home-run hitter Pete Alonso and frustrated manager Luis Rojas. Everything from the Braves surge to early '80s music to Barry Bonds and Felipe Alou stories fill in the gaps from San Francisco. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Patrick wants to wish everyone a happy father's day! Today's episode beings with Patrick listing some of the best moments over the course of the midsummer classic's history. Then Patrick helps get everyone in the mood for fathers day by listing the top ten father's and son's to play in the bigs. Spoiler alert! Barry Bond's and his dad were really really good at baseball. After that Patrick tells some stories about Moisés Alou and his dad Felipe Alou as well as a nice story from Taits Sr. and Tatis Jr... The Tatits's story was a nice story on how Jr. is handling fame and he credits everything to his dad. Finally, Patrick ends the show for today by giving updates from the standings table to the stats board. If you enjoyed this episode, follow us and subscribe to the show: you can find us on iTunes or on any app that carries podcasts as well as on YouTube. Please remember to subscribe and give us a nice review. That way you will always be among the first to get the latest GSMC Baseball Podcasts. We would like to thank our Sponsor: GSMC Podcast Network Advertise with US: https://gsmcpodcast.com/advertise-with-us Website: https://gsmcpodcast.com/gsmc-baseball-podcast Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/gsmc-baseball-podcast/id1122796551 GSMC YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF8Qial15ufp9uS_1- 4F6auhV_JDoMt-Y Twitter: https://twitter.com/GSMC_baseball Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gsmcbaseball/ Disclaimer: The views expressed on the GSMC baseball Podcast are for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction, copying or redistribution of The GSMC Baseball Podcast without the express written consent of Golden State Media Concepts LLC is prohibited.

On this week's episode of SABRcast Rob Neyer is joined by MLB great Felipe Alou along with the co-author of his autobiography, Peter Kerasotis. The trio discuss Alou's success on the field and in the dugout, with a focus on the pioneering influence his generation had on the game. Later in the show SABR CEO Scott Bush joins the show to look back on an MLB weekend chock full of winners. For show notes, extra content, and a list of what Rob's reading, visit the SABRcast website at https://sabr.org/sabrcast.

Peter Kerasotis joins JD to discuss his book, "Alou: My Baseball Journey", which he wrote with legendary Dominican baseball player and manager Felipe Alou

Jason Turbow sits down with legendary baseball player and manager Felipe Alou, and author Peter Kerasotis, to talk about "Feliple Alou: My Baseball Journey."

We've got another live ZOOM show on February 26th at 9PM EST! Get your tickets on Eventbrite.com! On this new episode of the "Drunk Black History" podcast, Brandon (@americancollins) and Gordon (@bakerbone) chat with comedian Gastor Almonte (@gastoralmonte) about the baseball legacy of Felipe Alou! Gastor also discusses his new diet, living in COVID and why Dominicans love baseball so much! You can support the show by leaving a five star review and/or donating via Paypal at Drunkblackhistorynyc@gmail.com!

Fun fact about the Braves MVP's. I then discuss Freeman winning the NL MVP, the hiring of Kim Ng and an accidental vote for MVP. I'm then joined by Angela Moryan, who is a sports reporter for Channel 12, in Chattanooga. We discuss some fun stuff about her job and her times covering the Braves. Braves Social Media Hot Takes and then a great story from Felipe Alou's book, about the time Hank Aaron and Rico Carty got into a fist fight, on an airplane ride. I have one other fun fact, comparing Freeman and Murphy at the same sports of the age 30 seasons. Twitter-@High_And_Inside

This week's fun fact about the first DH. I then discuss the Braves staring pitching. The man who is dominating, Travis D'arnaud and his contract and stats for the series against the Marlins. Some stats about the Dodgers vs the Braves. I also discuss another HOF'er, Whitey Ford passing away. Braves Social Media Hot Takes with the craziest post from Braves Facebook, you have to hear and my responses. I then compare Avery vs. Anderson's first post season starts. Story Time from Felipe Alou's book, about one of the greatest pitched games Twitter-@High_And_Inside

Cette semaine, présenté par le Centre du Pneu Patry et Drummond Musique, Mathieu nous parle de la place du baseball dans sa vie, des belles qualités de son inspiration Felipe Alou et de l'actualité dans le baseball majeur.Le lien pour donner à Vincent Bourgeois : https://www.gofundme.com/f/aide-pour-vincent-amp-cathy?utm_source=customer&utm_campaign=p_cp+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_linkIn-Sport-ation - Nouvel épisode toutes les deux semaines, lundi 19hNotre site web : https://www.in-sport-ation.comFacebook : http://bit.ly/Facebook_In-Sport-ation Instagram : http://bit.ly/Instagram_In-Sport-ation Twitter : https://bit.ly/Twitter_In-Sport-ation Disponible sur les plateformes suivantes :Spotify : https://bit.ly/InSportation Itunes : https://bit.ly/In-Sport-ation_Podcast TuneIn + Alexa : https://bit.ly/In-Sport-ation_Alexa Buzzsprout : https://In-Sport-ation.buzzsprout.comStitcher :  https://bit.ly/In-Sport-ation_Stitcher    Anthony Caillé Twitter : http://bit.ly/Twitter_Anthony Instagram : http://bit.ly/Instagram_Anthony Isaïe Ouellette Twitter : http://bit.ly/Twitter_Isaïe 

No, it doesn't really have anything to do with the song -- but there's a LOT of singing, and when Dennis Quaid's doing it, it's not half bad! When Kristy McNichol's doing it, it's...a LOT of singing! There's also a lot of feathered hair, inappropriate sibling interaction, and day-drinking in this interminable tale of a brother and sister trying (to varying degrees) to make it in country music with the dubious help of Luke Skywalker. Cameos by Barry Corbin, Errol Morris, Felipe Alou, Dennis Quaid's ass, and SDB's dog, who is also an ass. Sack out in the pickup bed and find out how Quaid-ish The Night The Lights Went Out In Georgia is! Overall score: 2.5 QQQ score: 5.5 SHOW NOTES Want to help defray the costs of the pod, like getting a print of that Baretta episode made? Throw a few bucks in the hat at QIF's GoFundMe page (https://t.co/MItcWMHOPU?amp=1)! Brian Kerwin thinks the movie's good (http://www.anothertakeonfilm.com/node/7) TV Guide, correctly, does not (https://www.tvguide.com/movies/night-lights-went/107557/)

Felipe Alou joins Suzyn and Howie to talk baseball.

BIG O SHOW JUNE 16 SEG #11 BIG O TELLS A STORY OF TALKING BASEBALL WITH FELIPE ALOU

One day, a college quarterback at Central Michigan University who was born, raised and living in Windsor Ontario (just outside of Detroit) got a call from a scout from the Montreal Expos to try out for their team. The rest is history. You've heard him on the radio and you've seen him on TV. If you are at all like me you probably don't know much about Joe Siddall. This is his story and it is a mix of every emotion you have in your arsenal.After multiple years in the minor leagues Joe made it to the bigs, playing for the Montreal Expos under Felipe Alou. A defensive catcher he enjoyed stops with the Marlins, Tigers and Red Sox before hanging them up and becoming a bullpen guru for the Tigers.Joe and his wife, both from Windsor, living in the same neighborhood they grew up in lived what sounds like a typical life with 4 kids until tragically their youngest son Kevin lost a heroic battle to Cancer. Kevin was 14 at the time In the fog of grieving, Jerry Howarth reached out and the next thing he knew he was the radio play by play voice of the Toronto Blue Jays.Joe's a thoughtful broadcaster who has endured himself to Blue Jays fans of all ages. His mix of personal experience, dedication to honesty and integrity and his family have continued to guide him in his life.Admittedly, I knew very little about the man behind the voice that I've grown to like telling me stories while providing analysis. I know some now, but look forward to learning more in the future.

School districts in San Diego County may switch to a blended learning environment combining traditional school with online learning.  This is an arena dominated by charter schools.  We take a closer look at the benefits of this system and those that will be pushing to derail it.  We also discuss Justin Amash’s announcement as candidate for POTUS.  Finally, we take a walk down memory lane as two authors are about to release books on Willie Mays and Jerry Tarkanian.   We get into a wide range of people and topics including San Diego Unified, Poway Unified, PUSD, SDUSD, Springs Charter Schools, Kahn Academy, Libertarian Party, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Constitution, Separation of Powers, impeachment, corporatism, cronyism, equality before the law, John Shea, Brian Brady, essential workers, Say Hey Kid, Candlestick Park, San Francisco, Tony Gwynn, Felipe Alou, Burlingame, Chris Speier, Tito Fuentes, San Diego Padres, San Francisco Giants, New York Giants, Mickey Mantle, Duke Snider, Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Yankees, Jackie Robinson, The Catch, Jack Murphy Stadium, Birmingham, Black Barons, Rickwood Field, Fenway Park, Wrigley Field, Bryce Miller, Danny Tarkanian, UNLV, Long Beach State, San Diego State, Steve Fisher, Brian Dutcher, Runnin’ Rebels, Stacey Augmon, Larry Johnson, Greg Anthony, Reggie Theus, Pacific Beach, Fred Miller, Del Mar Racetrack, Thomas Day   #JohnRileyProject #SayHey #Amash2020 #OnlineLearning #UNLV #SFGiants #PersonalizedLearning #CharterSchools   JRP0131     Our Sponsors:   PowayStore.com:  https://powaystore.com/   Happiness76.com:  https://happiness76.com/     Referenced Links: School districts may switch to blended learning, an area dominated by charter schools https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/education/story/2020-05-03/school-districts-may-switch-to-blended-learning-an-area-dominated-by-charter-schools Free Online Learning - Springs Charter School https://springscs.org/open-classroom Khan Academy https://www.khanacademy.org/ https://www.youtube.com/user/khanacademy Willie Mays still a source of awe and inspiration https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sports/mlb/story/2020-05-03/hall-of-famer-willie-mays-sportswriter-john-shea-new-book-24-life-stories-and-lessons-from-the-say-hey-kid  Bryce Miller Column: Son’s book tells tales of towel-chewing Jerry Tarkanian https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/sports/sports-columnists/story/2020-05-03/jerry-tarkanian-unlv-towel-unlv-son-danny-book-rebel-with-a-cause-taco-bell-aztecs-coach-basetball       John Riley Project Info:   Bookings? Inquiries? Contact me at https://johnrileyproject.com/   Sponsorship Inquiries: https://johnrileyproject.com/sponsorship/   YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJJSzeIW2A-AeT7gwonglMA   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnrileyproject/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/JohnRileyPoway   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnrileypoway/   iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/john-riley-project-podcast/id1435944995?mt=2   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3llrMItpbx9JRa08UTrswA   Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/john-riley-project   Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9qb2hucmlsZXlwcm9qZWN0LmNvbS9mZWVkLw   Tune In: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Arts--Culture-Podcasts/John-Riley-Project-Podcast-p1154415/   Listen Notes: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/john-riley-project-john-riley-2l4rEIo1RJM/   Music: https://www.purple-planet.com  

In this episode (recorded March 31, 2020), Paul and Glenn talk with 17-year major league veteran and current MLB Network analyst Cliff Floyd. In addition to taking us behind the scenes with the 1997 World Series champion Marlins, Cliff offers his unique perspective on coming up through the minors as one of the top prospects in the game, and the lessons he learned that he'd now share with the Marlins' future stars. Among many other topics, he also reflects on his time with the Montreal Expos and the experience of playing for legendary managers Felipe Alou, Jim Leyland and Joe Maddon. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sev-geff/support

The father of Luis Rojas joins Ed to talk about what to expect from his son as the Mets skipper, his baseball family and his wonderful career as a manger/player.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Silva talks about what to expect from new Mets manager Luis Rojas with Peter Kerasotis, author of the book "Alou : My Baseball Journey." Mike tells us why stripping the Astros of a title is a worthless exercise and addresses his rumor about Jim Dolan's interest in purchasing the Mets.

All aficionados of baseball are familiar with the pathbreaking role of Jackie Robinson in reintegrating the game back in 1947. What many fans are less familiar with are the issues that Latinos of color endured both in the minor leagues and the Majors starting back in the 1950s. How difficult was it for a mulato, a person who had never endured (or even heard of) Jim Crow, to come to grips with the “peculiarities” of life in the United States, while simultaneously trying to learn a new language as well as trying play well enough in order to move up the various rungs of a particular franchise’s farm system? The story of Major League great (as a player and manager) Felipe Alou sheds light on this important topic. Alou started playing organized baseball late in life (early teens), endured poverty and hardship in his native Dominican Republic, and then helped to break down barriers of language and perception throughout his long career on the field and in the dugout. All the while, he played with skill, dignity, and intelligence; helping to shatter the stereotypes that professional baseball (and many in the United States) embraced about Spanish-speakers. Felipe utilized his position as a player, coach, and manager to help various clubs win ball games; but he also did even more important things. He challenged the notion that Latinos are lazy and not tactical in their approach and understanding of baseball. By doing this, he has opened many possibilities for the current and upcoming generation of Latinos in the game. No longer are Spanish-surnamed players merely perceived as athletes, now they have Alou, and others, to look toward as role models for entering into the off-the-field aspect of the game. The book, Alou: My Baseball Journey (University of Nebraska Press, 2018), which is co-authored with Peter Kerasotis, documents the life, struggles, and successes of this great ambassador of the game of baseball. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All aficionados of baseball are familiar with the pathbreaking role of Jackie Robinson in reintegrating the game back in 1947. What many fans are less familiar with are the issues that Latinos of color endured both in the minor leagues and the Majors starting back in the 1950s. How difficult was it for a mulato, a person who had never endured (or even heard of) Jim Crow, to come to grips with the “peculiarities” of life in the United States, while simultaneously trying to learn a new language as well as trying play well enough in order to move up the various rungs of a particular franchise's farm system? The story of Major League great (as a player and manager) Felipe Alou sheds light on this important topic. Alou started playing organized baseball late in life (early teens), endured poverty and hardship in his native Dominican Republic, and then helped to break down barriers of language and perception throughout his long career on the field and in the dugout. All the while, he played with skill, dignity, and intelligence; helping to shatter the stereotypes that professional baseball (and many in the United States) embraced about Spanish-speakers. Felipe utilized his position as a player, coach, and manager to help various clubs win ball games; but he also did even more important things. He challenged the notion that Latinos are lazy and not tactical in their approach and understanding of baseball. By doing this, he has opened many possibilities for the current and upcoming generation of Latinos in the game. No longer are Spanish-surnamed players merely perceived as athletes, now they have Alou, and others, to look toward as role models for entering into the off-the-field aspect of the game. The book, Alou: My Baseball Journey (University of Nebraska Press, 2018), which is co-authored with Peter Kerasotis, documents the life, struggles, and successes of this great ambassador of the game of baseball. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

All aficionados of baseball are familiar with the pathbreaking role of Jackie Robinson in reintegrating the game back in 1947. What many fans are less familiar with are the issues that Latinos of color endured both in the minor leagues and the Majors starting back in the 1950s. How difficult was it for a mulato, a person who had never endured (or even heard of) Jim Crow, to come to grips with the “peculiarities” of life in the United States, while simultaneously trying to learn a new language as well as trying play well enough in order to move up the various rungs of a particular franchise’s farm system? The story of Major League great (as a player and manager) Felipe Alou sheds light on this important topic. Alou started playing organized baseball late in life (early teens), endured poverty and hardship in his native Dominican Republic, and then helped to break down barriers of language and perception throughout his long career on the field and in the dugout. All the while, he played with skill, dignity, and intelligence; helping to shatter the stereotypes that professional baseball (and many in the United States) embraced about Spanish-speakers. Felipe utilized his position as a player, coach, and manager to help various clubs win ball games; but he also did even more important things. He challenged the notion that Latinos are lazy and not tactical in their approach and understanding of baseball. By doing this, he has opened many possibilities for the current and upcoming generation of Latinos in the game. No longer are Spanish-surnamed players merely perceived as athletes, now they have Alou, and others, to look toward as role models for entering into the off-the-field aspect of the game. The book, Alou: My Baseball Journey (University of Nebraska Press, 2018), which is co-authored with Peter Kerasotis, documents the life, struggles, and successes of this great ambassador of the game of baseball. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All aficionados of baseball are familiar with the pathbreaking role of Jackie Robinson in reintegrating the game back in 1947. What many fans are less familiar with are the issues that Latinos of color endured both in the minor leagues and the Majors starting back in the 1950s. How difficult was it for a mulato, a person who had never endured (or even heard of) Jim Crow, to come to grips with the “peculiarities” of life in the United States, while simultaneously trying to learn a new language as well as trying play well enough in order to move up the various rungs of a particular franchise’s farm system? The story of Major League great (as a player and manager) Felipe Alou sheds light on this important topic. Alou started playing organized baseball late in life (early teens), endured poverty and hardship in his native Dominican Republic, and then helped to break down barriers of language and perception throughout his long career on the field and in the dugout. All the while, he played with skill, dignity, and intelligence; helping to shatter the stereotypes that professional baseball (and many in the United States) embraced about Spanish-speakers. Felipe utilized his position as a player, coach, and manager to help various clubs win ball games; but he also did even more important things. He challenged the notion that Latinos are lazy and not tactical in their approach and understanding of baseball. By doing this, he has opened many possibilities for the current and upcoming generation of Latinos in the game. No longer are Spanish-surnamed players merely perceived as athletes, now they have Alou, and others, to look toward as role models for entering into the off-the-field aspect of the game. The book, Alou: My Baseball Journey (University of Nebraska Press, 2018), which is co-authored with Peter Kerasotis, documents the life, struggles, and successes of this great ambassador of the game of baseball. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All aficionados of baseball are familiar with the pathbreaking role of Jackie Robinson in reintegrating the game back in 1947. What many fans are less familiar with are the issues that Latinos of color endured both in the minor leagues and the Majors starting back in the 1950s. How difficult was it for a mulato, a person who had never endured (or even heard of) Jim Crow, to come to grips with the “peculiarities” of life in the United States, while simultaneously trying to learn a new language as well as trying play well enough in order to move up the various rungs of a particular franchise’s farm system? The story of Major League great (as a player and manager) Felipe Alou sheds light on this important topic. Alou started playing organized baseball late in life (early teens), endured poverty and hardship in his native Dominican Republic, and then helped to break down barriers of language and perception throughout his long career on the field and in the dugout. All the while, he played with skill, dignity, and intelligence; helping to shatter the stereotypes that professional baseball (and many in the United States) embraced about Spanish-speakers. Felipe utilized his position as a player, coach, and manager to help various clubs win ball games; but he also did even more important things. He challenged the notion that Latinos are lazy and not tactical in their approach and understanding of baseball. By doing this, he has opened many possibilities for the current and upcoming generation of Latinos in the game. No longer are Spanish-surnamed players merely perceived as athletes, now they have Alou, and others, to look toward as role models for entering into the off-the-field aspect of the game. The book, Alou: My Baseball Journey (University of Nebraska Press, 2018), which is co-authored with Peter Kerasotis, documents the life, struggles, and successes of this great ambassador of the game of baseball. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All aficionados of baseball are familiar with the pathbreaking role of Jackie Robinson in reintegrating the game back in 1947. What many fans are less familiar with are the issues that Latinos of color endured both in the minor leagues and the Majors starting back in the 1950s. How difficult was it for a mulato, a person who had never endured (or even heard of) Jim Crow, to come to grips with the “peculiarities” of life in the United States, while simultaneously trying to learn a new language as well as trying play well enough in order to move up the various rungs of a particular franchise’s farm system? The story of Major League great (as a player and manager) Felipe Alou sheds light on this important topic. Alou started playing organized baseball late in life (early teens), endured poverty and hardship in his native Dominican Republic, and then helped to break down barriers of language and perception throughout his long career on the field and in the dugout. All the while, he played with skill, dignity, and intelligence; helping to shatter the stereotypes that professional baseball (and many in the United States) embraced about Spanish-speakers. Felipe utilized his position as a player, coach, and manager to help various clubs win ball games; but he also did even more important things. He challenged the notion that Latinos are lazy and not tactical in their approach and understanding of baseball. By doing this, he has opened many possibilities for the current and upcoming generation of Latinos in the game. No longer are Spanish-surnamed players merely perceived as athletes, now they have Alou, and others, to look toward as role models for entering into the off-the-field aspect of the game. The book, Alou: My Baseball Journey (University of Nebraska Press, 2018), which is co-authored with Peter Kerasotis, documents the life, struggles, and successes of this great ambassador of the game of baseball. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All aficionados of baseball are familiar with the pathbreaking role of Jackie Robinson in reintegrating the game back in 1947. What many fans are less familiar with are the issues that Latinos of color endured both in the minor leagues and the Majors starting back in the 1950s. How difficult was it for a mulato, a person who had never endured (or even heard of) Jim Crow, to come to grips with the “peculiarities” of life in the United States, while simultaneously trying to learn a new language as well as trying play well enough in order to move up the various rungs of a particular franchise’s farm system? The story of Major League great (as a player and manager) Felipe Alou sheds light on this important topic. Alou started playing organized baseball late in life (early teens), endured poverty and hardship in his native Dominican Republic, and then helped to break down barriers of language and perception throughout his long career on the field and in the dugout. All the while, he played with skill, dignity, and intelligence; helping to shatter the stereotypes that professional baseball (and many in the United States) embraced about Spanish-speakers. Felipe utilized his position as a player, coach, and manager to help various clubs win ball games; but he also did even more important things. He challenged the notion that Latinos are lazy and not tactical in their approach and understanding of baseball. By doing this, he has opened many possibilities for the current and upcoming generation of Latinos in the game. No longer are Spanish-surnamed players merely perceived as athletes, now they have Alou, and others, to look toward as role models for entering into the off-the-field aspect of the game. The book, Alou: My Baseball Journey (University of Nebraska Press, 2018), which is co-authored with Peter Kerasotis, documents the life, struggles, and successes of this great ambassador of the game of baseball. Jorge Iber is a professor of history at Texas Tech University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Entrevista Felipe Alou- 1984- Datos Sobre Albert Pujols, Javier Báez- Dwight Gooden, Hermanos Morán- Jonrones en Ligas "AAA" Mike Trout- Fracaso de "MLB", Yankees de Nueva York- Michael Pineda

Felipe Alou a great manager. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/martin-espinal/support

Peter Kerasotis, author of Alou: My Baseball Journey, joins the boys to talk about how he got his start in journalism, the journey that led to him partnering up with former Major League player and manager Felipe Alou to co-write his autobiography, Alou's relationship with Roberto Clemente and whether or not he believes the “Dominican Jackie Robinson” deserves a spot in Cooperstown.

- Tous les rivaux des Canadiens remportent leurs matchs de mardi, et on parle de Phillip Danault avec Renaud Lavoie - Jean-Philippe Glaude parle des prochains adversaires des Canadiens, les Predators de Nashville - Segment « Bon cop, bad cop » - Felipe Alou parle du retour possible des Expos dans la métropole - Et l'ancien choix de premier tour des Canadiens, Louis Leblanc, fait le point sur sa carrière de joueur de hockey  

- Les Canadiens affrontent l'Avalanche ce soir, on en parle avec Renaud Lavoie, qui analyse aussi le marché des transactions dans la LNH. - Les Carabins font l'embauche d'Anthony Calvillo. (10:59) - Steve Bossé revient sur l'annonce de sa retraite du sport professionnel. (17:13) - Segment « Bon cop, bad cop » (23:48) - Jacques Doucet nous présente un livre sur son ami Felipe Alou. (33:37) - Et Mikaël Lalancette fait le point sur les sélections d'Équipe Canada junior. (43:52)

Felipe Alou is this week's guest on The Life of Dad Show. MLB great Felipe Alou talks with The Life of Dad Show hosts, Art Eddy and Jon Finkel about the ups and downs of fatherhood, losing a son, and the relationships he forged while playing in the MLB. Felipe talks about his introduction into … Continue reading #371 – Felipe Alou →

Peter Kerasotis is is an author and journalist who has won ten Associated Press Sports Editor awards, six Football Writers Association of America awards, and seven Florida Sports Writers Association awards.When his is not writing, he is on the air hosting a weekly radio show since the late ’90s on WMEL 1300-AM. Felipe Alou is the man who is a former Major League Baseball outfielder, first baseman, and manager. He managed the Montreal Expos and the San Francisco Giants He was. The first Dominican to play regularly in the major leagues, he is the most prominent member of one of the sport's most notable families of the late 20th century: he was the oldest of the trio of baseball-playing brothers that included Matty and Jesús, who were both primarily outfielders, and his son Moisés was also primarily an outfielder; all but Jesús have been named All-Stars at least twice. It is a pleasure to welcome a 3 time All-Star, the 1994 Manager of the Year and an inductee in both the Canadian and the Latino Baseball Hall of Fames, They joined Mark and AJ to talk about the new book Alou My Baseball Journey. Tune in each week on 540 am in NY NJ CT and streaming on www.sportstalknylive.com at 7pm Sundays for the live broadcast.Please take a moment to like our fan page WLIE 540 AM SPORTSTALKNY and follow us on twitter @sportstalkny

Retour sur la tuerie de Pittsburgh: Discussion avec Hassan Guillet et Avi Finegold - La biographie de Felipe Alou lue par Katerine Verebely et Michel C. Auger - Entrevue avec le chorégraphe et danseur Éric Gauthier - Gastronomie avec Lesley Chesterman - Nature avec Pierre Gingras - Étude scientifique avec Marianne Desautels-Marissal - Neurosciences avec Sonia Lupien - Entrevue avec Jean-Jacques et Alexandra Streliski.

L'actualité culturelle à Toronto avec Russell Smith. Les petites annonces de Véronique Côté. Daniel Turcotte et la vie cachée de John Davison Rockefeller. Écrivains sur le terrain avec Sarah Berthiaume et Alain Farah; les tams-tams du Mont-Royal. Parlons sports avec François Lemay et Alexandre Gascon; la biographie de Felipe Alou. Jeanne Dompierre et son morceau choisi; le roman Dopamine. L'abécédaire de la résistance avec Dany Boudreault, Guillaume Vermette et Camille Robert; les lettres X, Y, Z

Au menu : la blessure de Vladimir Guerrero Jr., la situation des Mariners de Seattle, les performances de Kluber, Paul Goldschmidt se réveille en juin, la situation dans l’ouest de la Nationale et le livre de Felipe Alou.

Thom has the pleasure & the honor to be joined by former All Star & NL Manager of the Year Felipe Alou. Felipe talks about growing up in the Dominican Republic, playing with and against so many baseball legends, and the 4th Alou brother. He also tells Thom his memories of the 94 Expos and his current thoughts on baseball in Washington.

From Wednesday, April 11, 2018:  Thom has the pleasure & the honor to be joined by former All Star & NL Manager of the Year Felipe Alou.  Felipe talks about growing up in the Dominican Republic, playing with and against so many baseball legends, and the 4th Alou brother.  He also tells Thom his memories of the 94 Expos and his current thoughts on baseball in Washington.

Double-A Binghamton manager Luis Rojas talks about what advice he's received from his father Felipe Alou and what adjustments skippers have to make as they climb the Minor League ladder. Sam and Tyler break down the Triple-A All-Star rosters, and Ben reports from his road trip through the Mountain Time Zone.

Baseball is back! To mark the start of the 2017 Major League Baseball season, we interviewed Professor Emeritus of English Robert Garratt on his new book "Home Team: The Turbulent History of the San Francisco Giants." A six-year-long labor, Home Team is more than a history of the franchise. It tells stories of relationships between team and town, and especially between players and management. In researching the book Rob interviewed the likes of Felipe Alou, Dusty Baker, Willie Mays, and many other baseball luminaries.

On the eighth episode of the fifth season of The Sports-Casters hosts Steve Bennett and Don Russ welcome Greg Wyshynski (Puck Daddy, Yahoo! Sports) and Jonah Keri (Grantland). Starting the show with 3Things, Steve and Don talk about the NHL trade deadline, the start of NFL free agency (recorded before the Bills trade for LeSean McCoy), and discuss what might be next for Ronda Rousey. The book club takes one last look at the Red Army documentary, and the show ends with One Last Thing. -Greg Wyshynski is making his tenth appearance (0:38:27) on the podcast. Puck Daddy joins us to recap the NHL trade deadline. Greg tries to explain the outrage over the Sabres moves, explains the difference between their deadline and the Coyotes, and goes over other winners and losers. Wyshynski also talks about who he thinks should with the Hart Trophy, handicaps the race for the last few playoff spots, and brags about Maryland basketball. -Jonah Keri is making his ninth appearance (01:52:26) on the podcast. Jonah talks about living a dream and writing a book about the Montreal Expos. Keri talks about what is different about the recently released paperback version of the book, explains why interviewing Felipe Alou was the highlight of researching the book, and speculates about what book he might like to write in the future. Keri also talks about the start of the baseball season. Keri explains why he think the National League might be better than the American League, talks about the strength of the NL Central, and is skeptical about the Kansas City Royals

TWIBH- Felipe Alou,Baseball Dictionary- Hanging Curve,Tour- Mobile Bay Bears