Podcasts about major league baseball hall

Had the opportunity to speak with MLB Hall of Fame pitcher John Smoltz about all things baseball and more.  Really good conversation that includes more streaming services getting into the sports game and what this means for fans just trying to find the game, the latest on Shohei Ohtani, how good is Aaron Judge and what teams can do to retaliate when their star players are getting hit by pitches.  

In Hour 3 of the program, Coach John Kentera and Braden Surprenant start off with the NFL Whip Around, in which they break down the AFC and NFC Championship games from the weekend. Later on they both give who they would vote for on this year's Major League Baseball Hall of Fame ballot. Finally Clark Judge from the Talk of Fame Network joined the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

OOB Best of 2020 - Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Chipper Jones joins the show on the Miller Lite guest line talking about his debut as a broadcaster for MLB games, and how much of a better hunter he is than Matt.

Our Halloween episode is filled with a few tricks and plenty of treats. Ralph Carhart is the author of The Hall Ball: One Fan's Journey to Unite Cooperstown Immortals with a Single Baseball. Is there a guest better suited for a Halloween episode then someone whose book includes photos of the gravestones of Major League Baseball Hall of Fame members? Ralph tells stories of his many adventures working to have a baseball he found in Cooperstown, New York photographed with all the living Hall of Fame members and then photographed at the graves of the deceased Hall of Fame members, as well as some other places for those whose final resting places are a bit more difficult to explain. Enjoy the stories and then treat yourself by purchasing the book. Chad Ward wears so many hats, wearing each one so well, that it is difficult to try and summarize who he is in one small paragraph. As director of marketing for Traeger Pellet Grills, he helps to promote a product which has created a whole new way of cooking barbecue. As the pitmaster and owner of the Whiskey Bent BBQ competition team he has won numerous competitions and made numerous television appearances and is a regular guest on the Dan Patrick Show. As a guest on our show he is a true entertainer who kept us fascinated with his many stories which included visits with baseball Hall of Fame players, George Brett and Ken Griffey Jr. Enjoy part one of the interview.The episode also features talk about Cal Hubbard, a Baseball Hall of Fame member born on Halloween and who is a member of two professional sports Hall of Fame's. We once again conclude the show with the beautiful song, "Baseball Always Brings You Home" from Dave Dresser and Shel Krakofsky.Don't forget to go to http://www.baseballbbq.com for grill tools and clothing for barbecue and baseball fans.Please know how much we appreciate our listeners. We hope that all of you are staying safe.If you would like to contact the show, we would love to hear from you.Call the show - (516) 855-8214Email - baseballandbbq@gmail.comFacebook - Baseball and BBQTwitter - @baseballandbbqInstagram - baseballandbarbecueYouTube - baseball and bbqWebsite - https//baseballandbbq.weebly.com

In this edition of "Shot Glass Diaries," Ian tells the story of the weekend he went to Cooperstown, New York in 2018 to witness the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, which saw his favorite player of all time, Chipper Jones, along with five others inducted into the town's famous museum. From booking the trip the last minute to meeting baseball Hall of Famers and legends, to being interviewed on Fox Sports, hear all about Ian's trip where he was one of 55,000 to attend a ceremony in a town whose population is about 1,700 people!

This episode covers the spread of the Coronavirus, Major League Baseball Hall of Fame refusal to induct Pete Rose & the latest update on the 2020 Election prior to Super Tuesday.

Join Tommy, Frank, Frankie, Brady Quinn, Bobby, Roger, Mike C, Mike S, Doug , Florida Football today Mr Roy Cummings and world renound Sportscaster Hall of Fame Mr. Don Henderson as they  review all the sports action locally, nationally and internationaly. This weeks special guest are Mr. Scotty Bowman National Hockey Hall of Fame coach, manager and general manager of the Chicago Black Hawlks and Major League Baseball Hall of Famer ,former Phillies short stop,Padres manager and Phillies coach Mr. Larry Bowa .Join the fun call us at 1 347 0832 

Derek Jeter and Larry Walker have been inducted into the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame and they just happen to be two of Code's biggest idols who are also in Code's Hall of Fame. A quick discussion about some of the best hitters of all time turns into us telling the story of how Ted Williams, one of the greatest Americans to ever live, became cryogenically preserved after he passed away in Jim's hometown. What did Zion's debut mean, the next Lebron or just a supreme athlete? We make a pod-buck bet on the Pro Bowl with an alternate line, Antonio Brown made the news again, unfortunately, and we had a unique crossover between the WWE and College Basketball.

Today's word of the day is "Cartel" after Miss Universe host Steve Harvey gets caught up in another controversy (0:06). Former Marlins President David Samson explains why the Nationals will have buyer's remorse in a few years after paying Stephen Strasburg 245 million dollars (1:08). Samson explains why teams got "Boras'd" where MLB Super Agent Scott Boras manipulated his way into getting the best deal for his client. Also, why this is a perfect storm for Gerrit Cole who will soon top Strasburg's record breaking 245 million dollar deal. Baker Mayfield calls out the Browns training staff and David Samson explains why it matters so much for the Browns (9:20). Panthers cornerback Donte Jackson called out his coaches for their play-calling, why is this a problem for team chemistry? Cleveland Cavaliers Tristan Thompson calls out his teammates for anonymous quotes about their coach John Beilein. Marvin Miller and Ted Simmons elected by the Veterans Committee into the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame (20:26). David reviews the Golden Globe nominations and why Schitt's Creek got snubbed (30:13). Russia banned from international competition as part of the largest doping scandal in history (33:37). David's pick of the day from Monday Night Football between the Giants and Eagles. It's David's 20th anniversary for his first day in Major League Baseball and he explains why the Expos were doomed in Montreal from day one. Today's Wait to See is about the Dodgers Andrew Friedman and his aggressiveness during Free Agency.

Shaun Guastamacchia loves the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame ceremonies but wants to see baseball cancel all games on Sunday so the whole baseball world can appreciate it. Chris Ventra joins to talk Odell Beckham Jr. and his latest anti NY Giants comments. Nick Ferguson joins to preview the Denver Broncos. Shaun thinks they will fi fish below seven wins this season but expects a good season from Joe Flacco.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

On the second hour of The Nick Handley Show, Nick gets a surprise visit from an old friend. Next, thoughts on Shane Lowry winning the British Open. Then we hear audio clips from certain speeches at the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame Weekend.

Greg Johns, Seattle Mariners Writer for MLB.com, joins Cliff Avril and Jason Puckett to discuss his travel to Cooperstown over the last few days, Edgar Martinez entering the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame this weekend, his speech to come on Sunday, plus Edgar's career memories.

The guys talk about Major League Baseball Hall of Famer, Bert Blyleven, and the great leafy green based menu at the restaurant Lettuce Serve You. A great ad for KG In the House, coming to NBC this fall. Hit and miss country songs about Rain. Plus listener shout outs!

Normally, we’d have something here about how Gonzaga put to lowly WCC foes to bed, and try to make it somewhat cute and/or funny. But this time, we have a sincere message: congrats to new Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Edgar Martinez. It only took 10 years (about nine too long if you ask us), but the baseball writers finally got things right. Which has nothing to do with Free Ira Brown, but seemed worth mentioning nonetheless. But fear not, dear FIBber, the pod is back with its usual shenanigans. And in our latest episode, our heroes review the wins over Loyola Marymount in LA and over the Pilots our home-away-from-home, Portland. Those stories, plus we dip our toes into the Triple Tower lineup, have a moment with Heister, wonder if it’s time to start worry about Zach’s shooting and curse BYU’s women. We also take the time to protect ourselves from the flailing hands of Nick Emery, the middle-aged hands of TJ Haws and the hulking hands of Yoeli Childs in our BYU preview. We also play Santa Clara this week, but they’re terrible so…bleh. And finally, it’s the return of an old friend as we fish around for a very positive cinematic Top 3. All this and more on this week’s episode of Free Ira Brown, THE Gonzaga Hoops Podcast. Do join in the positivity, won’t you?

Guest host Rob Maaddi reviews the thrilling games on NFL championship Sunday, explains his Major League Baseball Hall of Fame voting philosophy and shares his views on Carson Wentz’s relationship with Eagles teammates. AP NFL writer Barry Wilner joins Rob to discuss what the NFL can do about its officiating problem, AP deputy sports editor Oskar Garcia offers his thoughts on the NFL attempting to ban some prop bets and baseball writer Ben Walker tells us if he’d rather build a team around Bryce Harper or Manny Machado.

We welcome Major League Baseball Hall of Fame member Fergie Jenkins (3:54) to talk with us about his new book The 1969 Cubs: Long Remembered Never Forgotten, released January 19th on Amazon. We also chat with Duffmeats owner, Duff (28:29) about his new educational opportunity and his experience with bathtub salmon. Mad Mike Hughes (40:37) calls in to discuss his latest plan to shoot himself in to space from a helium balloon. What a daredevil!

Kevin Malone, named “The Best General Manager in the Game” in 1995, retired from professional baseball in 2001 after an illustrious 17 year career in which his teams earned a World Championship and several trips to the post-season. Major League Baseball Hall of Fame General Manager Pat Gillick stated the following about Kevin, “he is a dedicated, loyal, hard-working guy who is also a visionary. He always had something on his mind to make us (the Baltimore Orioles) better. He was not only loyal, but he was somebody who pushed the people around him to be better.” Kevin is known as a “rebuilder.” His leadership, attention to detail, team building skills, management expertise and well known work ethic helped him in restoring three different franchises to prominence. Kevin is an experienced winner and has the innate ability to effectively communicate and execute his formulas.Malone, a human trafficking “abolitionist” uses his talents, experiences and relationships to fight for the eradication of child sex slavery. Kevin is the Founder and Executive Director of Protect The P.A.T.H. (People Against Trafficking Humans), and President/Co-Founder of the United States Institute Against Human Trafficking. Both are ministries dedicated and committed to ending the sex slavery of minors in American cities, communities and neighborhoods. Each ministry seeks to bring awareness, prevention, rescue assistance and restoration to children. The model implemented is a proven, evidence based approach that utilizes collaboration among experienced leaders, experts, survivors, professionals and service providers in all sectors of human trafficking to battle America’s “slave problem.” Malone believes that all people are called to seek justice, rescued the oppressed and defend the orphan. He likes to quote Edmund Burke, “all that is necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men and women to do nothing!”Kevin played baseball at the University of Louisville, where he is a member of the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame, and in 1980 earned his Bachelor’s Degree in Justice Administration. Drafted by the Cleveland Indians, Malone played one season in the NY-Penn League. In 1985, after working towards his Master’s Degree in Theology at Tennessee Temple Theological Seminary, Kevin joined the California Angels as part of the scouting and player development team. He also had stints with the Montreal Expos and Minnesota Twins, where he won a World Series ring as the Advance Scout for the exciting 1991 World Series defeating the Atlanta Braves. Kevin was named the General Manager of the Montreal Expos in 1994. Under his guidance, the Expos rose to national prominence and, in the strike shortened 94’ season, finished with the best record (74-40) in Major League Baseball.In 1996, Kevin was named the Assistant General Manager of the Baltimore Orioles and helped assemble a club that advanced to the American League Championships in both 1996 and 1997. Kevin retired in 2001 from Major League Baseball after three years as Executive Vice President and General Manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Since retiring, Kevin worked for Fox Sports (Baseball Analyst) and ESPN’s Baseball Tonight (Trade Analyst). After three years of serving at The Master’s College in Los Angeles, Kevin in 2005 began a start-up business venture as an owner of the new Mercedes-Benz of Valencia.Malone is actively involved in numerous ministry and charitable organizations including; L.A. Dream Center, Florida Dream Center, F.A.C.E.S.S, Inner City Visions (providing gang communities help), and Hope for Israel. Kevin was an Executive Producer on two films and also helped create the ‘Shawn Movie’ the film about his son’s miraculous healing from a traumatic brain injury. In February, 2015 Kevin became an ordained minister. He has been married to Marilyn for 33 years and they live in Los Angeles. They have two children, Shannon (29) and Shawn (26).

Red Sox legend and Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Pedro Martinez called into the pod on Friday to discuss all things Seacoast All-Star Sports Awards, and his own personal rags-to-riches story.

He is the ONLY Cuban in the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Inducted in the year 2000…this MLB player has the following accolades: • 7 time All Star Player • Voted MVP of the All Star game in 1967 • Played for 23 years • Won 2 World Series as a player and 1 World Series as a Coach • Finished his career with 1,672 runs batted in… • Had 379 Home Runs and 2,732 hits You may know him as Doggie, Big Bog or The Mayor of Riverfront as part of the Big Red Machine in the 1970’s…I call him Hermano and Amigo https://exit.sc/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.hitkingbaseball.com

5:32: Should Howard County establish a special fund to provide public financing of local political campaigns? It’s Question A on the general election ballot. Two proponents talk about the issue — Howard County Councilman Jon Weinstein and Maryland PIRG director Emily Scarr — while Dan offers opposition from a recent Sun op-ed by Howard County executive Alan Kittleman. The Sun has endorsed Question A while the Howard County Times published an editorial in opposition.24:20: Paula Gallagher, Baltimore County librarian and Roughly Speaking book critic, shares one book she really likes, one she likes, one that she two-thirds likes and one she likes not at all.39:50: Bob Hieronimus, Baltimore artist and champion of Negro baseball league history, talks about pitcher Leon Day, born 100 years ago this weekend. Day was a stellar pitcher for Negro league teams, including the Baltimore Elite Giants. Hieronimus describes Day’s long road to Cooperstown and the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Day will be remembered Saturday at the Babe Ruth Birthplace Museum during an afternoon fundraiser for the foundation in his name. For more information about the event, email leondaypark@gmail.com.Links:http://marylandpirg.org/mdp/abouthttp://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/howard/ellicott-city/ph-ho-cf-oped-kittleman-campaign-finance-1027-20161026-story.htmlhttp://www.baltimoresun.com/news/opinion/editorial/bs-ed-hoco-campaigns-20161026-story.htmlhttp://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/howard/columbia/ph-ho-cf-editorial-1027-20161027-story.htmlhttp://baseballhall.org/hof/day-leon

Chris and Tad interview AC Reggiana 1919 owner and Major League Baseball Hall-of-Famer, Mike Piazza, in this pod special. Mike gets honest and candid about his experiences owning a team in the Italian 3rd division trying to climb the ladder. He discusses his team goals, philosophy as an owner, and love of the people of Reggiana.

What's the Buzz New York: "All Aboard!" The musical world premiere ALL ABOARD! The Musical. Nancy’s guests are the co-creators Al Tapper (music and lyrics) and Tony Sportiello (book). Al Tapper is recognized for his books, plays and films. He won a prestigious Peabody Award for his documentary Broadway Musicals: A Jewish Legacy.  Sportiello is an internationally produced and published playwright. His collaboration with Al Tapper, National Pastime is in the Library of the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame, making him an official member of the Hall. For more info on the cast and creative team visit www.allaboardthemusical.com ALL ABOARD! is a timeless, mystical and musical locomotive that unravels the mysterious tales of three different couples and the three very different journeys they face. Previews are Feb. 17, 7 pm, and Feb. 18, 2 pm. Official Opening Sat. Feb. 18th 7 pm The Theater at the 14th Street Y 344 East 14th St. NYC 10003. Information, www.allaboardthemusical.com/ Tickets 646-395-4310 or www.allaboardthemusical.com/tickets-please  

It is Friday. Not only does that mean you are mere hours away from making poor life choices, but the Relatively Speaking Podcast is here to help you make them! This week's edition of the podcast is all the flame emojis. Not just one or two. All. Of. Them. Don't believe us? You will just have to listen to hear how wrong you are. To start the show, Jared forces Joseph to discuss NBA All-Star starter snubs. While Joseph continuously tells him that he does not care (as long as we find out who Joel Embiid's mystery woman is), Jared discusses this entire situation in earnest and without irony. After that, the guys talk about the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Mostly, that it is a joke for letting in guys with steroid scandal clouds of their heads, but won't allow the greatest baseball player to ever put his foot on a blade of grass, Barry Bonds, to get inducted. Boo, newspaper writers! TNT is doing a player-only broadcast thing every Monday for a month. Jared thinks it is bad. So does Joseph, but once again, he appears indifferent on the matter. Ask Me Anything is lit this week. So lit, in fact, the podcast nearly caught on fire with all the hot-takes, lava cakes and boom-shaka-laka makes -- or something. Likely something, but who cares about the semantics, as we've clearly reached the filler portion of this post-before-the-actual-podcast section of this post. PSA: Be kind to one another... unless you really hate that other person. Then don't be kind.

It is Friday. Not only does that mean you are mere hours away from making poor life choices, but the Relatively Speaking Podcast is here to help you make them! This week's edition of the podcast is all the flame emojis. Not just one or two. All. Of. Them. Don't believe us? You will just have to listen to hear how wrong you are. To start the show, Jared forces Joseph to discuss NBA All-Star starter snubs. While Joseph continuously tells him that he does not care (as long as we find out who Joel Embiid's mystery woman is), Jared discusses this entire situation in earnest and without irony. After that, the guys talk about the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Mostly, that it is a joke for letting in guys with steroid scandal clouds of their heads, but won't allow the greatest baseball player to ever put his foot on a blade of grass, Barry Bonds, to get inducted. Boo, newspaper writers! TNT is doing a player-only broadcast thing every Monday for a month. Jared thinks it is bad. So does Joseph, but once again, he appears indifferent on the matter. Ask Me Anything is lit this week. So lit, in fact, the podcast nearly caught on fire with all the hot-takes, lava cakes and boom-shaka-laka makes -- or something. Likely something, but who cares about the semantics, as we've clearly reached the filler portion of this post-before-the-actual-podcast section of this post. PSA: Be kind to one another... unless you really hate that other person. Then don't be kind.

This is a special bonus episode we produced to celebrate Mike Piazza’s induction into the Major League Baseball (MLB) Hall of Fame, which is happening today, July 24, 2016. Most of the content in this episode was recorded at The National Italian American Foundation’s (NIAF) New York City Gala this past April, including our interview with Mike Piazza, as well as his moving honoree acceptance speech. We have also included a fun segment at the end of the episode where we talk to some passionate Italian-American Met fans about what Mike Piazza means to them. One of the reasons we wanted to publish this special episode is because Mike Piazza is extremely proud of his Italian-American heritage; he often speaks publicly about it, which we think really inspires young Italian Americans to engage with their Italian backgrounds. In this episode, you will first hear a one-on-one interview we did with Mike Piazza. If you are not familiar with Piazza, he is a former professional baseball catcher who played 16 seasons in the MLB, from 1992–2007. He played most notably for the New York Mets and Los Angeles Dodgers, while also having brief stints with the other teams. Piazza was a 12-time All-Star and 10-time Silver Slugger Award winner at catcher, producing strong offensive numbers at his position; in his career, he recorded 427 home runs—a record 396 of which were hit as catcher—along with a .308 batting average and 1,335 runs batted in (RBIs). He was drafted very low as a favor to his father’s friend Tommy Lasorda, but like many Italian Americans, through dedication and industriousness, he worked his way up quickly. You will also hear the acceptance speech Piazza gave when receiving NIAF's Special Achievement Award in Sports, where he not only talks about his Italian upbringing, but why we as a community all stand beside him as he's inducted into the MLB Hall of Fame. In our Story Segment, we have a fun conversation with three Italian-American Met fans - Drew Taranto, Nick Ferraro, and Michael Bozzone - about Piazza, how his Italian heritage shaped him and contributed to his success, and why he is as beloved for his character as much as his athleticism. We talk about his career and the momentousness of his induction through the lens of our shared Italian-American heritage and community. Episode Sponsors The National Italian American Foundation

Host Steven Presley invites Jimmy Maddox on to discuss his work as a Teleprompter operator for the likes of President Obama, Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton, Chuck Norris and Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Nolan Ryan. We also reveal what other very important job Jimmy happens to hold. Also has Dan Conner of Roseanne replaced Cliff Huxatable as the greatest T.V. dad of all time? Should there be a Ace Ventura 3? And why Jimmy turned down the presidents invite to join him in Dallas after SXSW wrapped.

Leroy Robert Paige was born somewhere around July 7, what we believe to have been 1906 in Mobile, Alabama. Leroy started off scouring local alleyways and cashing in the empty bottles he’d find on the street. His mother sent him to earn money as a child carrying luggage for businessmen at the local train station to the nearby hotels, where he earned the nickname "Satchel". At the Alabama Reform School for Juvenile Negro Law-Breakers in Mount Meigs, Alabama, Satchel would learn and develop the skills necessary to be a baseball player. Satchel would go on to later say: “You might say I traded five years of freedom to learn how to pitch.” Because of the deals Major League teams had in place, black players began to form their own professional leagues and teams in the late 1880s. After leaving the reform school, Satchel Paige would return home and join the black semi-professional Mobile Tigers. At this time, Satchel would say, “I gave up kid’s baseball – baseball just for fun – and started baseball as a career." He would play for the Birmingham Black Barons, Baltimore Black Sox, Cleveland Cubs, Pittsburgh Crawfords, Kansas City Monarchs, New York Black Yankees, Memphis Red Sox. Satchel knew not only his talent, but also his entertainment value. When he was on the field, he could attract a very diverse clientele and that definitely included white patrons as well. He was more than capable of amazing spectators with an array of pitches and gave them all catchy colorful names like the “jump ball”, the “bee ball”, the “screw ball”, the “wobbly ball”, the “whipsy-dipsy-do”, the “hurry-up ball”, the “nothin’ ball” and the “bat dodger”. One year after Robinson signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers, on July 7, 1948, Satchel Paige was signed to a contract with Cleveland Indians In his rookie season, Satchel Paige posted an impressive 6 and 1 record, with a 2.48 ERA, and down the stretch helped the Indians to win not only the American League pennant, but most importantly the World Series as well. In 1971, Satchel Paige was inducted into the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame, and by doing so would become the first player elected to the Hall of Fame from the Negro Leagues. Satchel Paige would pass away from a heart attack on June 8, 1982 in the city where he spent much of his Negro League career, Kansas City, Missouri. Boston Red Sox hitter, Ted Williams said, “Paige was the greatest pitcher in baseball”.

On this week’s episode, I answer two listener questions on how fear shapes your life and how to balance belief in yourself against pride.   I find many instances indicating that God can use tragedy and bad choices to fulfill His purposes, but I don’t find any evidence that God decides to make you scared. The times that I have been scared have usually been instances that I’ve kind of brought on myself. I can’t imagine God would say “Fear not” so many times but still try to instill fear in us anyway.   Adam started at a new school this year and he was fearful. I talked to him about purpose and we broke down all the things he might have to be fearful of. When he came home from school I asked how it was and he said it was different. I said, “Good different?” He said, “It was.” So, if it’s different, and it’s good, then it’s probably better.   The old saying is that God made you with a purpose. If you’re out there speaking thoughts and truths that you’ve spent time struggling with, you’re wide open to criticism. But if He made you that way—with a purpose—then He believes in you. And if you believe in Him then you believe in His creation...yourself.   Tune in to the full episode to hear Andy tell a story about the night former Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer was elected into the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame.   Questions for Listeners Do you have a question? Call in and your question might be featured on the show! Phone: 1-800-726-ANDY E-Mail: InTheLoop@AndyAndrews.com Facebook.com/AndyAndrews Twitter.com/AndyAndrews

This is no early April Fool's Day joke, it's true, it's true!  Matt Rury and Calvin Chamberlain emerge from hibernation to bring you the most eclectic group of sports topics west of the Atlantic Ocean tonight at 9 PM EST on CLNS Radio! Topics will include but not be limited to, NFL officiating conspiracies, Rajon Rondo in Dallas, last night's big Knicks trade of J.R. Smith, Major League Baseball Hall of Fame inductions whether or not the ice bucket challenge is a good Halloween costume. Give the guys a call if you're craving their attention.  347-215-7771 Follow Matt on Twitter @TeamGreenTruth and like the show's 

The Mets pull even in the three game series and we detail how. Dustin Ackley joins us to talk about his tremendous catch and hot hitting July. Dave Henderson is taking a trip to the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame this weekend and he will tell us why. 

John shares a few stories of working with Major League Baseball Hall of Fame legend, Ernie Harwell.