Podcasts about jacobs field

On this episode, Dan Wallach talks with Bob DiBiasio, who is the Senior Vice President of Public Affairs for the Cleveland Guardians, and has been a public relations executive with Cleveland for all but one season since 1979. Follow MBH on facebook, bluesky, twitter, and instagram @shoelesspodcast and sign up for the email newsletter at shoelesspodcast.substack.com Don't forget to rate, review, and listen on iTunes, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app. Thanks to: Ryan Starinsky for the opening theme and his acoustic version of "Take Me Out To The Ballgame" Randy Moore for his baseball organ version of "Kingpin" by Get Married Gary Cieradkowski at www.studiogaryc.com for creating the artwork Bob DiBiasio My mom

James Patry is a lifelong Red Sox fan from New Hampshire who is closing in on his goal of visiting all 30 Major League ballparks. James shares how his love of the game was born in the backyard where his older brother Oscar patiently pitched tennis balls to him night after night, and how baseball has remained a constant thread in his life ever since.We hear stories of traveling with his late father to stadiums like the Metrodome and Jacobs Field, and how he plans to make Target Field the final stop on his ballpark journey as a tribute to those memories. James and Anna reflect on the unique energy of ballpark crowds, the characters in the cheap seats, and how baseball helps us explore the country and connect more deeply.Find Baseball Bucket List Online:Twitter: @BaseballBucketFacebook: @BaseballBucketListInstagram: @Baseball.Bucket.ListWebsite: baseballbucketlist.comThis podcast is part of the Curved Brim Media Network:Twitter: @CurvedBrimWebsite: curvedbrimmedia.comJoin us in June of 2025 for the Alaska Midnight Sun Game! Learn more at https://baseballbucketlist.com/alaska

October 5, 2007 The Cleveland Indians can thank a bug infestation at Jacobs Field for helping them defeat the New York Yankees, 2 - 1 in 11 innings, and take a 2-0 lead in the ALDS. The bugs are at their worst in the eighth inning, when a flustered Joba Chamberlain gives up the tying run on a wild pitch. The bugs descended upon Jacobs Field in the eighth inning of Game Two like a Biblical plague come to destroy the New York postseason. Indian Pitcher Fausto Carmona pitched through the swarm unaffected for the win.October 5, 1921 - New York is host to the first one-city World Series since 1906 and the Polo Grounds is the site for all nine games. Carl Mays of the Yankees needs 86 pitches to set the Giants down on five hits, four of them by Frankie Frisch, as Babe Ruth drives in the first run of the Series in the opening inning of the 3 - 0 Yankees win.October 5, 1929 - New York Giants Mel Ott and Chuck Klein of the Philadelphia Phillies go into a head-to-head doubleheader tied at 42 home runs apiece. In the opener, Klein homers for the Phillies off Carl Hubbell in his first at-bat to take the home run lead. In the nightcap, Phillies pitchers intentionally walk Ott five times rather than give him a chance to tie Klein. The last walk comes with the bases loaded. Lefty O'Doul of the Phillies has six hits on the day for a National League season-record of 254 hits.October 5, 1953 - The New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game Six of the World Series. Billy Martin collects his 12th Series hit, a single to center field in the bottom of the ninth inning, that gives the Yankees their fifth World Championship in a row.Historical Recap performed by:Robyn Newton from - Robyn Says

October 5, 2007 The Cleveland Indians can thank a bug infestation at Jacobs Field for helping them defeat the New York Yankees, 2 - 1 in 11 innings, and take a 2-0 lead in the ALDS. The bugs are at their worst in the eighth inning, when a flustered Joba Chamberlain gives up the tying run on a wild pitch. The bugs descended upon Jacobs Field in the eighth inning of Game Two like a Biblical plague come to destroy the New York postseason. Indian Pitcher Fausto Carmona pitched through the swarm unaffected for the win.October 5, 1921 - New York is host to the first one-city World Series since 1906 and the Polo Grounds is the site for all nine games. Carl Mays of the Yankees needs 86 pitches to set the Giants down on five hits, four of them by Frankie Frisch, as Babe Ruth drives in the first run of the Series in the opening inning of the 3 - 0 Yankees win.October 5, 1929 - New York Giants Mel Ott and Chuck Klein of the Philadelphia Phillies go into a head-to-head doubleheader tied at 42 home runs apiece. In the opener, Klein homers for the Phillies off Carl Hubbell in his first at-bat to take the home run lead. In the nightcap, Phillies pitchers intentionally walk Ott five times rather than give him a chance to tie Klein. The last walk comes with the bases loaded. Lefty O'Doul of the Phillies has six hits on the day for a National League season-record of 254 hits.October 5, 1953 - The New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game Six of the World Series. Billy Martin collects his 12th Series hit, a single to center field in the bottom of the ninth inning, that gives the Yankees their fifth World Championship in a row.Historical Recap performed by:Robyn Newton from - Robyn Says

Mike Hargrove, former MLB manager who led the Cleveland Indians to two World Series appearances, shares his thoughts about a variety of topics, including the electric atmosphere at Jacobs Field in the mid-to-late 90s, the confidence and swagger of those powerhouse Indians teams, the heartache of an extra-innings loss to the Florida Marlins in Game 7 of the '97 World Series and his experiences in the hours immediately after that game, his approach to managing (including the fine line between becoming friendly with players and maintaining necessary distance), what he learned about managing from Billy Martin, the team's name change from Indians to Guardians in '22, the most talented player he ever managed, the current state of Major League Baseball (including analytics and rules changes) and much more.

Dan, Joey and Mark. Mark Mathewson and Joey Stockton from Kendall-Jackson, join Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger on California Wine Country. Joey Stockton is the winemaker in charge of Kendall-Jackson Chardonnay and Mark Methewson is VP of Hospitality. CWC has featured KJ before, on this episode recorded on October 19, 2016, when KJ winemaster Randy Ullom was our guest. KJ is the official NBA wine partner. This began during the pandemic when NBA players were confined to hotels and some of them complained about the poor wine selection available to them. When the folks at KJ heard about that, they sent 50 cases of their wine, which really got people's attention and led to the official sponsorship deal. However this is not KJ's first foray into sports sponsorships. Dan Berger did a speaking engagement at the opening of Jacobs Field in Cleveland. He was in Ohio for another reason, and Randy Ullom invited Dan to Cleveland to talk about KJ wines, which were going to be the exclusive wine supplier to the luxury boxes at Jacobs Field. Climate Ride, coming in August KJ is hosting a fund raising event called The Climate Ride on August 17. Julia Jackson is a climate philanthropist who has funded an organization called Grounded, which funds high-impact climate solutions. She wanted to do a fund raiser, so they started a collaboration with Climate Ride. The ride starts and finishes at KJ. There are 4 routes to choose from, from short to long, for riders of every level of endurance. The most ambitious one is 81 miles with 4700 feet of elevation. We will have more about Climate Ride in the weeks before the event, on this show. There will be wines from KJ, beers from Seismic Brewing and cider from Golden State, along with music and food from the KJ culinary team. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Rodney Strong for info on the 2024 Summer Concert series. Speaking of events, tomorrow is the Sonoma County Vintners' annual Taste of Sonoma event, also at KJ. Dan Berger will be wearing his Argentine straw hat. Joey Stockton started his career in wine in Washington state, then worked in Napa Valley and started at KJ when they started in 2011. Now he is the Chardonnay winemaker. KJ Dry Riesling The first wine they taste is a 2022 dry Riesling. They saw a quote from Dan Berger that there is not enough dry Riesling out there. Back in 2018 they had the same idea and started making it. They made it in a concrete egg, a ceramic egg and stainless steel. When the ceramic egg broke, they had to work with the concrete egg and steel. Dan says it has just a trace of sugar and it is perfectly balanced and has perfect varietal aroma. Next they taste the KJ Chardonnay. Dan has written about how complicated it is to make this high quality wine consistently year after year, with a high production volume. The grapes all come from Mendocino, Monterey and Santa Barbara, all coastal regions, and cool surf towns. As time goes by, the KJ approach to Chardonnay has evolved and today shows better acidity than before. This wine has tastes of White Burgundy. It is not sweet. They do “surly aging” meaning they age the wine on the lees and they stir the barrels monthly. Mark Matthewson is VP of Hospitality (not Operations, as originally stated). KJ has a property in Tuscany that Dan says is amazing.

October 5, 2007 The Cleveland Indians can thank a bug infestation at Jacobs Field for helping them defeat the New York Yankees, 2 - 1 in 11 innings, and take a 2-0 lead in the ALDS. The bugs are at their worst in the eighth inning, when a flustered Joba Chamberlain gives up the tying run on a wild pitch. The bugs descended upon Jacobs Field in the eighth inning of Game Two like a Biblical plague come to destroy the New York postseason. Indian Pitcher Fausto Carmona pitched through the swarm unaffected for the win.October 5, 1921 - New York is host to the first one-city World Series since 1906 and the Polo Grounds is the site for all nine games. Carl Mays of the Yankees needs 86 pitches to set the Giants down on five hits, four of them by Frankie Frisch, as Babe Ruth drives in the first run of the Series in the opening inning of the 3 - 0 Yankees win.October 5, 1929 - New York Giants Mel Ott and Chuck Klein of the Philadelphia Phillies go into a head-to-head doubleheader tied at 42 home runs apiece. In the opener, Klein homers for the Phillies off Carl Hubbell in his first at-bat to take the home run lead. In the nightcap, Phillies pitchers intentionally walk Ott five times rather than give him a chance to tie Klein. The last walk comes with the bases loaded. Lefty O'Doul of the Phillies has six hits on the day for a National League season-record of 254 hits.October 5, 1953 - The New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game Six of the World Series. BillyMartin collects his 12th Series hit, a single to center field in the bottom of the ninth inning, that gives the Yankees their fifth World Championship in a row. Historical Recap performed by:Robyn Newton from - Robyn Says

The New York Yankees are going through a horrific stretch without Aaron Judge in the lineup but that is no excuse for the rest of the team or the lineup that Cashman put together. On this day in 1998 David Wells and the Yankees beat Cleveland at Jacobs Field and Happy Birthday to Kendrys Morales Use promo code 1420POD at Seat Geek today and save $20 on your first purchase! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of "Sabol Brothers on the Baseline," Scott and John dive deep in a topic many Cleveland sports fans don't know about - the Failed Cleveland Dome Stadium Projects from the 1980s through the early 90s. Form Ohio Governon Dick Celeste (1983-1991) and former Gateway Sports Complex (now known as Progressive Field and Rocket Mortage Fieldhouse) Executive Director Tom Chema breakdown what happen during those years.   Were the Indians ever close of moving out of town? Why didn't Cleveland end up building a dome for the Browns and Indians? How close were they of renovating Cleveland Municipal Stadium? Where would they have put a proposed dome? How then Jacobs Field and Gund Arena were built and why former Browns owner Art Modell decdied not to take up the city's offer of building a new stadium near the Indians and Cavs home? These question and more will be answered! With the Cleveland Browns currently evaluating their future in their current home, this episode comes at the perfect time to rehash what happened in Cleveland with potential dome stadiums and why some of the issues surrounding the Browns and the city then, are happening now in 2023.   Follow us on Twitter: Podcast: @SabolBrothers John: @John_Sabol Scott: @ScottSabolFox8   The Press Play Podcast Network Follow us on Twitter: @PressPlayPods For sponsorship plans and more information, please email admin@pressplaypodcasts.com Visit our website at www.pressplaypodcasts.com

It was not as easy to drop the Indians nickname when talking about the team before, well last season!  Old habits die hard but we're fine with the team having changed its name as it was overdue. 122 years, an original member of the American League with 16 playoff appearances, 2 AL pennants and 2 WS championships. It ain't easy being a fan of the Guardians, Indians, Naps or any other Cleveland baseball team nickname! Jacobs Field opened in 1994 - the strike year. Mark had a little trouble with that. And we got through an entire podcast without mentioning 'Super' Joe Charbonneau.  Please subscribe to our podcast and thanks for listening! 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 @almostcoop or visit the Almost Cooperstown Facebook page.  If you can please give the podcast 4 or 5 star rating! www.almostcooperstown.com

Payton Vince of the We Like Sports Podcast is our guide today talk about the Cleveland Guardians and the "Jake" now known as Progressive Field. Payton lets us know of a couple good spots to have some pre gamers, where to sit, early memories at Jacobs Field, expectations for the upcoming season and the heartbreak of the 2016 World Series loss to the Cubs. Use Promo Code 1420POD at SeatGeek.com for $20 off your first purchase Spotify link to the We Like Sportz Podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/5EBpLnr7ym6PVR3jGknmRn?si=45f0f253a3854b5c Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode, John and Scott are joined by former Cleveland Indians pitcher and three-time MLB All-Star Charlie Nagy.  The guys chat about Nagy's time with the Tribe. They reminisce about those dominant 90s Indians, what made them special, the bond they have to this day, and the transition from the Municipal Stadiums years to Jacobs Field. Plus, Nagy discloses some "untold clubhouse" stories from those Cleveland teams. He also gives us his take on the current Guardians club and if they can keep their recent hot streak going to eventually make the playoffs.   Follow us on Twitter: Podcast: @SabolBrothers John: @John_Sabol Scott: @ScottSabolFox8   The Press Play Podcast Network Follow us on Twitter: @PressPlayPods For sponsorship plans and more information, please email admin@pressplaypodcasts.com Visit our website at www.pressplaypodcasts.com  

Low-fi theme park podcast to chill and vibe to this week as Joe and Sean discuss their big mega Memorial Day trip through Ohio. Join us as Sean discovers Hoof Hearted, the magic of the Flight of Fear preshow, Mystic Timbers, Jacobs Field, Melt, Steel Vengeance, Maverick, Ballpark Mustard, and more!

Main Event is proud to share the long-awaited return of StadiumScene.TV's Sports Stories is here!  In our first episode back, we have taken on the role of hybrid talk show and documentary by featuring a StadiumScene.TV partner helping us tell a story about a memorable or controversial experience where they have a personal experience with that story.  In our first episode back, we have our old friend and now frequent pilot regular, Ralph Schudel of ralphschudel.com talk to us about growing up in northeast Ohio and experiencing the Cleveland Browns moving to Baltimore.   This episode is the unofficial sequel of our popular "Colts Move to Indy" episode from 2017.  Ralph introduces us to the key players of the Cleveland Browns move such as owner Art Modell and minority owner, Al Learner (spoiler alert: he returns again at the end), some former Browns coach named Bill Belichick (yes, that one), and how the old Cleveland Municipal Stadium along with the Cleveland Indians leaving for Jacobs Field (now Progressive Field) helped accelerate the move out of Cleveland.  In the end, as we all know, the Browns returned to Cleveland as an expansion franchise in 1999 and Ralph closes out the episode talking about how much the Browns mean/meant to the people of northeast Ohio.   Bonus question... why does legendary movie Director Richard Donner (Superman, The Goonies, Lethal Weapon series) have a bust of Abraham Lincoln in his office?  Stay tuned to the very end to find out why!   Check out Ralph's work: Website Twitter Instagram The full video for this episode can be found on our YouTube channel.  Be sure to subscribe and see much more!

Mr. Jim Folk is the Vice President (VP) of Ballpark Operations for the Cleveland Indians and Chairman of the USS Cleveland Legacy Foundation, with a vision of supporting positive civil-military relations by creating and maintaining a strong, meaningful, and direct bond between citizens of northeast Ohio and the crew of USS Cleveland (LCS 31) and a mission of sending USS Cleveland to the Fleet with the greatest start possible, to support the ship and crew throughout her service life, and to welcome her home to Cleveland at the completion of her Naval service. Folk expresses his sincere perspective that he has never worked a day in his life because of the joy baseball and his work bring him. Hear Mr. Folk share stories and memories of Mr. Bob Feller, the USS Cleveland Legacy Foundation, and Folk’s career in baseball. “Jim Folk spent his 38th season in Major League Baseball and his 28th with the Cleveland Indians in 2019. Folk joined the organization in June of 1992 as Director of Ballpark Operations and was elevated to Vice President of Ballpark Operations in November of 2001.As Vice President of Ballpark Operations Jim is responsible for all activities at Progressive Field, which includes ushering, security and police, guest services, maintenance, custodial, playing field, and parking activities. He works with Gateway Economic Development Corporation on lease, management, maintenance, and capital repairs issues and with the city of Cleveland on the staffing of the public safety crews at and around Progressive Field. Jim was heavily involved in the design and construction activities of the ballpark and oversaw the 1993 final series at Cleveland Stadium and the 1994 opening at the then Jacobs Field. He acted as the Cleveland Indians Project Manager for the Goodyear Spring Training/Player Development Complex and Ballpark, overseeing design and construction activities from 2007-2009.Since joining the Indians Jim has overseen Major League Baseball’s All-Star game (1997), three World Series (1995, 1997, and 2016), and a total of 45 postseason home games at Progressive Field, along with the then Major League record of 455 consecutive sell-out games, with more than forty million fans walking through the gates. In addition, he has assisted Major League Baseball and/or the home club in the execution and supervision of All-Star Games in Baltimore (1993), Philadelphia (1996), and Chicago (2003), and World Series in New York (2001 & 2009), Chicago (2005), and Detroit (2006).The Naperville, Illinois native’s career in baseball began with the Chicago White Sox in 1979. He worked for the Sox for 10 seasons, spending five from 1984-88 as the Assistant Director of Ballpark Operations. Prior to joining the Indians, he was the Director of Operations of the Florida Suncoast Dome (now Tropicana Field) from 1989-92 where he was involved in the construction and opening of the dome in 1990.Jim, who earned a degree from Loyola University of Chicago in 1984, is a member of the American Society of Industrial Security, International Association of Venue Managers, National Fire Protection Association, Stadium Managers Association, and serves on advisory committees to Major League Baseball’s Security & Facility Management Department. He currently serves as Chairman of the USS Cleveland Legacy Foundation and on the Boards of Directors of the Congregation of St. Joseph Ministries, Downtown Cleveland Alliance, and Historic Gateway Neighborhood Corporation. He is Past President of the Stadium Managers Association and has served as Chairman of the Board of Directors of Saint Joseph Academy in Cleveland.He and his wife Sue have two grown daughters, Kelly and Erin, and reside in Westlake” (USS Cleveland Legacy Foundation).

The number one question that I get from kids that I coach when they find out I played in the big leagues is, “What was it like?”  As much as I would love to break into the Bull Durham monologue of “The ballparks are like cathedrals, you hit white balls for batting practice, you never carry your luggage and the women all have long legs and brains” (all true by the way), I prefer to tell the real story of my experience and my perception of what the big leagues was really like... When I first got there, the holy shit factor was real, very real!  I'll never forget looking around Jacobs Field in Cleveland when I got called up and it literally felt as if I was standing in the middle of the Roman Coliseum during the height of the gladiator days...  Yet after the initial novelty wore off, playing Major League Baseball wasn't any different than playing baseball at Ford Field in Portola Valley during my Alpine Little League days…  Sure, the bases were further apart, the players were better and there were way more people in the stands, but the game between the lines was essentially the exact same...  That said, throughout my career I was called up and sent down 9 different times, traded twice and released (fired) 3 times... The fight for playing time was a constant battle that never ended and no matter what anybody told me, I always believed I was only as good as my next performance. I often took my at-bats home with me and my self-worth was way too dependent on external outside influences and bottom-line results that never told the entire story... With experience came knowledge and with knowledge came wisdom, but it wasn't until I was well finished with professional baseball when I was able to put these things into proper perspective...  So… What was it like you ask? It was a grind but it was a beautiful f*ing grind, and I wouldn't trade a single damn day of it for any other experience in the world...  -EB  P.S. Have you hopped on a Team GoHard Foot Reflexology Board yet?

This week we find out what Albert Belle did when the Indians game entertainment crew tried to play music as he was announced at Jacobs Field back in 1994. The first PA Announcer at the ballpark - Mark Tromba joins Ken and Ted with lots of great stories. Plus, Klopp's Klips, Who Am I?, Mis-Speaks of the Week and more! Audio Credits: "Happy Happy Game Show" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "Fast Talkin" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "NewsSting" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "Consequence" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Big Horns Intro by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Doh De Oh by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3666-doh-de-oh License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Super Circus by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4441-super-circus License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Artist: http://audionautix.com/ http://www.orangefreesounds.com/ Credit: Music: https://www.purple-planet.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/2mamicle/message

208 | Talkin' Backlash N' Baseball w/Former MLB Outfielders, Darnell McDonald & Jason Michaels! This week's Flashback Friday Interviews of the week are presented by TickPick! Jason Michaels talks About His Playing Career at The University of Miami, Why Pat Burrell Is His All-Time Favorite Teammate, What Advice Jim Those Gave Him When They Played Together In Philadelphia, What Kind of Teammate Chase Utley Was, His Experience In The "Midget Game" During Game 2 of the ALDS against the Yankees at Jacobs Field in 2007, His Favorite Career Moments + More! Also, Chicago Cubs' Mental Skills Coordinator & Former MLB Outfielder, Darnell McDonald, talks about his role in the Cubs' organization, creating SVA Sport, his time w/the Red Sox including stories w/David Ortiz & Dustin Pedroia, playing for Bobby Valentine in Boston, playing w/Derek Jeter for 4 days + so much more! This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

We talk about some rankings articles on Bleacher Report. We then dig into some history for the Indians about the stadium formerly known as Jacobs Field along with one of the worst trades in team history. We take a deep look at this all before diving into some more sims for this season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We talk about some rankings articles on Bleacher Report. We then dig into some history for the Indians about the stadium formerly known as Jacobs Field along with one of the worst trades in team history. We take a deep look at this all before diving into some more sims for this season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Flashback Friday! We take a look back at Jack's Interview w/ Former MLB Outfielder, Jason Michaels! Jason Talks About His Playing Career at The University of Miami, Why Pat Burrell Is His All-Time Favorite Teammate, What Advice Jim Those Gave Him When They Played Together In Philadelphia, What Kind of Teammate Chase Utley Was, His Experience In The "Midget Game" During Game 2 of the ALDS against the Yankees at Jacobs Field in 2007, His Favorite Career Moments + More!

:17 - Tony Mazur is filling in for Ray Horner today and the rest of the week, and he’s in luck: it’s Indians home opener day! Tony chatted on the phone with Jim Rosenhaus, one of the radio voices of the Tribe, and they went over the weekend that was in Minnesota and look ahead to their matchup versus the White Sox. 9:16 - VP from the Tribe, Bob DiBiasio, called the hotline to reminisce over the opening of Jacobs Field, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this week. 20:33 - In other non-sports features, our veterinarian Dr. Gary Riggs stopped by to talk about proper pet food and nutrition. 33:23 - Ray may be out, but he still talked to Matt with the Grassmaster, as they are our Business of the Week!

On Episode 9, The Dugout Duo visits Jacobs Field (Progressive Field) in the city that’s nothing close to a mistake by the lake. Chief Wahoo also makes an appearance on this podcast and the guys discuss the pros and cons surrounding this controversy. Need to find a great sports bar after an Indians game? The Old Man reveals some of the greatest spots to wet your whistle, Cleveland style. So sit back and enjoy a gorgeous stadium in a progressive Rock n’ Roll town. Chasing a Dream is a proud member of the No Phony Podcast Network.

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE SPORTS FIX! This week, we are enjoying some great interviews, with some of Cleveland sports most known talkers! Today, we sit back and enjoy 2 awesome Indians themed chats, as we talk with legendary Cleveland Indians voice TOM HAMILTON about the Glory Days in Tribe Town, the 90s and current Indians teams, Jacobs Field and so much more, then catch up with a member of those clubs, Indians HOF 2nd baseman CARLOS BAERGA! Enjoy... and GET YOUR FIX!

HUGE edition of The Sports Fix today, so lock it down, click the link and tune into Clevelands hottest sports radio NOW! We're talking the vitriol exposed by the Browns QB debate, never before has it been so nastily divided in Browns town, The BSK Kendall Lewis joins us us to talk Hoyer, Manziel, Browns and the huge Colts showdown looming, TOM HAMILTON the voice of the Cleveland Indians joins us to talk all things Tribe, memories, Jacobs Field and his new book w/Terry Pluto GLORY DAYS IN TRIBE TOWN! BJ Rudell brings you the Week 14 edition of FANTASY FOOTBALL FOR WINNERS, Cavs hit the road after a nice homestand, can they maintain their play, and so much more... GET YOUR FIX!

Fun filled day here on The Sports Fix, listen in as we talk the Cavs 16pt 4th quarter comeback win in Detroit, and their playoff hopes remaining lit, Dion Waiters hits the game winner, Indians break camp ready to start the Unfinished Business, Mike B from DDTWLN.COM talks Tribe, and we talk 20 years of Jacobs Field history and memories, then author Vince McKee is here talking about his great 20 yr retrospective book on The Jake and all the memories, we preview the Sweet 16, Monsters and Cavs weekends and so much more... GET YOUR FIX!

Do the hump day thing with your boys, because you know how we do it! Weeden wants out... wheres the hidden camera? OSU-Michigan, Cavs make it 3 in a row, Bennett showing up more and more, we know the REAL reason! Lake Erie Monsters voice Doug Plagens joins us during the AHL All Star break as we look at the LEM stretch run, Dan Wismar talks Browns changes, Brantley and the Tribe starting Spring Training, Vince McKee stops by talking his new Jacobs Field book and much more! GET YOUR FIX!