Podcasts about Minor League Baseball

Gene is concerned about Fernando Mendoza's personality in an NFL locker room. Plus, the Red Wings are having their best season in nearly 30 years.

An incorrect answer on the TV game show Jeopardy led to one of Minor League Baseball's funniest theme nights. This Thursday, the Columbia Fireflies will take the field as the Synchronized Hippos. Guests include: John Kocsis, Jr., Broadcaster, Columbia Fireflies Donnie Wise, DHC Sports Show, Insta @wisedrjr Dan Simon, Studio Simon: www.studiosimon.net, Insta @studio_simon Find the Baseball By Design podcast online: Instagram @baseballbydesign Threads @baseballbydesign Bluesky @baseballbydesign.bsky.social Facebook @baseballbydesignpodcast linktr.ee/BaseballByDesign Baseball By Design is a member of the Curved Brim Media Network.  

What's kickin, prospect fans? Tim Kanak (@FantasyAceball) is back with another T-10 Prospects episode, powered by MLB Data Warehouse, breaking down the biggest fantasy-relevant performances from across Minor League Baseball.This week's T-10 is headlined by Zac Veen, who continues his remarkable resurgence, along with Eliazar Dishmey, Emil Morales, Brian Holiday, Joseph Dzierwa, Brailyn Antunez, Roldy Brito, Aidan Smith, Kade Anderson, and Brendan Beck.But this episode goes beyond the weekly stat lines. Tim also brings firsthand, in-person scouting observations on several important dynasty baseball prospects, including Vahn Lackey, Miguel Hernandez, Alexander Frias, Jacob Lombard Jr., Yairo Padilla, Sebastian Dos Santos, Dameivi Tineo, and Jan Cabrera.1. Zac Veen, OF, Rockies (AAA) – The former elite prospect is finally showing the power-speed combination everyone hoped for, exploding for 5 HR, 10 extra-base hits and 2 steals while hitting over .500 for the week.2. Eliazar Dishmey, RHP, Marlins (AA) – A dynamic fastball/slider/sweeper combination produced a 10-strikeout, one-hit shutout, continuing his emergence as a legitimate pitching prospect.3. Emil Morales, SS/3B, Dodgers (A+) – One of the most intriguing power bats in the minors crushed 4 homers and 6 extra-base hits, showcasing the massive offensive ceiling behind his aggressive approach.4. Brian Holiday, RHP, Cardinals (A) – After returning from Tommy John surgery, Holiday delivered a career-best 12 strikeouts with no walks and only two hits allowed in 5⅔ scoreless innings.5. Joseph Dzierwa, RHP, Orioles (AA) – The polished college arm continues to dominate professional hitters, throwing 6 scoreless innings with 9 strikeouts and zero walks.6. Brailyn Antunez, OF, Brewers (A) – A major power-speed breakout: 3 HR, 6 extra-base hits and 3 steals in an explosive week.7. Roldy Brito, 2B/OF, Rockies (A+) – The athletic switch-hitter added 2 homers and 2 steals, continuing a season featuring 45 extra-base hits and 31 steals.8. Aidan Smith, OF, Mets (A+) – A change of scenery has produced immediate results as Smith launched 3 homers and stole 2 bases in his first week with the Mets organization.9. Kade Anderson, LHP, Mariners (AA) – The elite 2026 draft prospect keeps dominating, throwing 5⅓ scoreless innings with 9 strikeouts and no walks while maintaining a remarkable across-the-board arsenal.10. Brendan Beck, RHP, Yankees (AAA) – Beck continues to make his case for another MLB opportunity after striking out 12 over 6 shutout innings, allowing just four hits and one walk.Tim also shares what he saw in person from some of the most interesting young players in dynasty baseball:Vahn Lackey • Miguel Hernandez • Alexander Frias • Jacob Lombard Jr. • Yairo Padilla • Sebastian Dos Santos • Dameivi Tineo • Jan CabreraHow did the tools look in person? Which players stood out more than their numbers suggest? Which prospects are legitimate fantasy baseball targets, and which profiles deserve more caution?This is where statistical performance meets scouting, giving dynasty managers a more complete picture of the next wave of MLB talent.⚾ In this episode:• Week 18 T-10 MLB prospects• Dynasty baseball risers• Top 150 prospect movement• Fantasy baseball stash targets• MLB call-up candidates• In-person prospect scouting• Hitters vs. pitchers to watch• Advanced prospect evaluation• Future MLB stars and fantasy contributorsSubscribe to Fantasy Aceball and the MLB Data Warehouse podcast feeds and YouTube for weekly MLB prospect rankings, dynasty baseball strategy, scouting reports, fScores, MLB Draft analysis, and fantasy baseball prospect coverage.Follow Tim Kanak on X: @fantasyaceball#MLBProspects #FantasyBaseball #DynastyBaseball #MiLB #MinorLeagueBaseball #ProspectRankings #MLBPipeline #Top100Prospects #FantasyBaseballPodcast #MLBDraft #ProspectScouting #MLBDataWarehouse #FantasyAceball #BaseballProspects

Welcome to The Turf Zone Podcast. This episode features the article “How a near-death experience led to a career in turfgrass” by Matt Duncan, CSFM. Read from the Summer 2026 issue of Pennsylvania Turfgrass. How can the worst thing that has ever happened to you also be the best thing that has ever happened to you? This is a question I ask myself when reflecting on more than three decades in the turfgrass industry. The year was 1995. I was a sophomore majoring in Sociology and Criminal Justice at Lock Haven University in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Then, in April of that year, my life took a turn I could have never expected. On April 6, 1995, I went to the doctor back home in Williamsport and was told I had bronchitis with an infection in my lungs. He put me on some medicine and told me to go back to school. After the appointment, two of my friends and I went to the Old Lycoming County Jail in downtown Williamsport to see the prison. As we walked around, my friends were a little ahead of me. I looked into one of the cells, and jumped back. There was a priest standing in the cell. He had a black suit with white collar, was carrying a Bible, and wore glasses. Not expecting to see anyone in there, I made a bit of small talk then caught up with my friends. I looked back and the priest was gone. I asked friends where he went, and they said there was no one in the cells — they were empty and locked. I was still not feeling well when I went to bed on April 7, and I didn't wake up for a couple of weeks. I had fallen into a coma, lost the ability to breathe on my own, had a tracheotomy, was placed on a respirator, and lost brain activity. It was during that time that I had an out-of-body, near-death experience. I remember floating above my body and seeing myself lying there. I could hear doctors and nurses talking, and see what they were doing to my body. During this experience, I was able to move around the hospital floor and made my way to the waiting room. I could see and hear my parents, family and friends, but I could not interact with anyone. I then drifted from the hospital to a setting that was white and cloud-like. I was near what looked like a gate, and everyone around me was wearing white religious robes. I was in a wheelchair, which made sense later when I woke up from my coma paralyzed from my neck down. I also could not speak to anyone, which made sense with my trach in my throat. Despite this, I felt comfortable in that surrounding. There were many people there that I didn't recognize, but eventually a familiar face came to me. His name was Walter Tempesco. He was my next door neighbor growing up, and his wife Mary used to babysit my sister and me until my parents got home from work. He was like a grandfather to me, and I was very close to him. When I was nine years old, Walter fell off of a ladder and died. Being young, I didn't know how to react to the news, as he was my first experience with death. Walter asked me, “Matt, what do you want? What do you want to do?” As mentioned, I couldn't speak, but I was very comfortable there and wanted to stay. He kept asking what I wanted. He came back to me later and told me that I could not stay there, and that it was not my time, but I would have a chance again another day. The next thing I remember, I opened my eyes. I'm not sure how much time had passed between that experience and waking up. But it was later suggested to me that I had been pretty far gone. I can't adequately describe the feeling I had when I opened my eyes. I went from a feeling of comfort in the clouds to one of terror and fear. My eyes were the only thing I could move. I had a trach in my throat, a feeding tube in my stomach, a central line in my chest, catheters, IV's — tubes everywhere. To make things worse, I didn't recognize my parents right away, didn't know where I was, didn't know what happened to me, and couldn't understand what the doctors and nurses were telling me. What my doctor missed on April 6 was that I had viral encephalitis, which is inflammation of the brain. I was told that the particular strain I had contracted kills more than 80% of the people who contract it. Of those who live, more than half end up with mental disabilities. I could not feel my body from my neck down. Over time, the fog that I was in lifted. I remembered my parents, and could understand things, but I could not yet communicate. Feeling slowly came back to my hands, then arms, then legs, and finally my feet. I eventually needed therapy to learn how to walk, how to talk, and how to eat food again. I continued with speech therapy, occupational therapy, and physical therapy after I was released from the hospital. It was a grueling recovery that took time, tears, patience and prayers. My family and friends were warriors helping me get through it, and I cannot imagine what they went through or how they felt. A New Journey Begins By summer I was well enough to walk, and was released from the hospital. But I was bored back at home while I was recovering. So, I decided to visit my fraternity brother, Roy Silvis, who was working as head groundskeeper at Bowman Field, the Minor League Baseball stadium in Williamsport that was home to the Short-Season Class A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. It was far enough from my house that I normally would not have walked, but since I just re-learned how to use my legs, I wanted to keep them moving. I walked to Bowman Field just to see Roy, but he asked if I wanted to be his assistant. It would mainly involve game day help watering, lining, moving screens, etc. I gladly accepted. I had played baseball during my freshman year of college, and wanted to be around the game. That summer introduced me to a couple of people who would become mentors to me. First was Don Fowler, a Penn State Extension Specialist who also coordinated all of the volunteer efforts for the Little League World Series, which was played across the river. Don showed me how to work the clay on the mounds and plates, and gave me a lot of advice. The other was Lubie Veal, a former MLB head groundskeeper in Cincinnati, Montreal, and in Chicago at Wrigley Field. The Cubs would send Lubie to all of their minor league parks to ensure the fields were up to par. For the next three summers, I got to continue working at Bowman Field as head groundskeeper thanks to General Manager Doug Estes taking a chance on a hometown kid with a strong work ethic and a desire to learn. I got to spend time with Lubie and pick his brain, and I learned a lot of the basics that I would build upon from there and carry with me to my next stops. I then moved to Ohio to be head groundskeeper for the Mahoning Valley Scrapper, Class-A affiliate for the Cleveland Indians. They are now part of the MLB Draft League; and things have come full circle, as my son Connor is now the head groundskeeper at 17 years old. From there, I went to the Akron Aeros, Double-A affiliate of the Cleveland Indians, and I also started working for the Cleveland Browns. Prior to my hospitalization, I had no idea the turfgrass industry even existed, let alone that it would provide me with the chance to have a career in professional baseball. Through it all, the people of this industry have been the best part. They have given me so much, and have expected nothing in return. I would not be working in this industry if it weren't for those who have taken chances on me. As a result, I always make it a point to give people a chance and stand up for those who are just looking for experience and a shot. A general manager once asked me to recommend someone for his head groundskeeper position. His response about the person I recommended was, “He doesn't have much experience.” I told him that nobody has experience until given a chance. He hired who I recommended, and that person eventually went on to be a Major League Baseball groundskeeper. Through my experiences, I have learned to be grateful. When everything is taken away from you, you learn to not take life for granted and be appreciative of what you have. I also learned to tell the people around me what they mean to me and that I appreciate them. In addition to Don and Lubie, I am grateful for Darian Daily, Brian Gimbel, Brent Packer, Paul Curtis, Bob Hudzik, Jeff Fowler, R.D. Slingerland, Pam Sherratt, Dr. John Street, Chris Powell and Neal Pate. Some of them are no longer with us, but I hope that they know they were appreciated by me and many others. All of these people taught me not only how to be a better turf manager, but how to pay it forward and help others. I will never fully understand why I was saved and given a new lease on life. What I do know is that I am eternally grateful for my second chance at life and all of the people I have in it. But you don't have to go through a near-death experience to understand the importance of taking time to appreciate the gifts you have been given and the people who impact you every day. For the rest of my career, I will continue to think back to 1995, how my life took a turn, and how the worst thing that has ever happened to me became the best thing that has ever happened to me, because it brought me into the turfgrass industry. Matt Duncan, CSFM, is a professional turf account manager for DLF, and serves as vice president – commercial on the SFMA Board of Directors. You have been listening to The Turf Zone Podcast. Follow The Turf Zone on X, Facebook and LinkedIn for all things turfgrass, featuring podcasts, magazines, events and more. The post How a near-death experience led to a career in turfgrass appeared first on The Turf Zone.

Full Show Broadcast. Gene reveals The Sports Bar big announcement. The Sports Bar will return to afternoon drive (4pm-6pm week-days) starting on Monday August 10th, 2026. Gene welcomes in Dr. Charlie Shuman from Lattimore Physical Therapy joins the show to break down the Bills injury questions at training camp. Stefon Diggs lands in Washington. Timmy's take to start hour 2, PJ Glasser & his best bets. Plus the Bills alternate uniform schedule is out.

Who were the biggest risers in Minor League Baseball this week?Join Tim Kanak (@FantasyAceball) and producer Jon Anderson (@JonPgh) for another edition of the T-10 MLB Prospects of the Week, powered by MLB Data Warehouse. This episode highlights the hottest fantasy baseball prospects across the minors, featuring breakout hitters, dominant pitching performances, and future MLB stars climbing dynasty rankings.Note: Shortly after this podcast was recorded, Josiah Ragsdale was traded from the Brewers to the Cardinals, making his incredible week even more noteworthy.1. Josiah Ragsdale, OF (Brewers → Cardinals), AA – The week's biggest breakout blasted 6 home runs, extended his on-base streak to 46 games, and continued one of the best all-around offensive seasons in the minors with elite speed, improving power, and advanced plate discipline.2. Cam Caminiti, LHP, Braves (High-A) – The electric lefty delivered his best outing of the year, piling up 14 strikeouts while flashing frontline starter upside.3. Caden Hunter, RHP, Orioles (AA) – One week after just missing the T-10, Hunter returned with 10 strikeouts over 7 scoreless innings, continuing his emergence as one of Baltimore's best pitching prospects.4. Blake Burke, 1B, Brewers (AA) – Tennessee's former slugger crushed 6 home runs and 8 extra-base hits, showing the raw power that made him a first-round talent.5. Tai Peete, OF, Cardinals (High-A) – Peete stayed scorching hot by hitting for his second cycle of the season, adding another homer and 5 stolen bases while showcasing elite fantasy upside.6. Jesus A. Castro, RHP, Padres (Low-A) – The undersized right-hander dominated with 7 one-hit innings, leaning on one of the nastiest sinkers in the minors.7. Zac Veen, OF, Rockies (AAA) – Veen continued his career-best season with 3 home runs, raising the possibility that another opportunity in Colorado is just around the corner.8. Bryce Mayer, RHP, Astros (AA) – Another dominant start featured 9 strikeouts without a walk, further cementing Mayer as one of the fastest-rising pitching prospects in baseball.9. Liam Doyle, LHP, Cardinals (AA) – Doyle authored the best outing of his professional career, striking out 10 while showcasing his explosive fastball and revamped arsenal.10. Marek Houston, SS, Twins (AA) – Houston combined power and speed with 3 home runs and 2 steals, continuing to climb the fantasy prospect ranks.We also discuss notable performers including Sebastian Walcott, Arjun Nimmala, Caleb Bonemer, Gage Wood, Michael Forret, George Klassen, Jonathan Santucci, Tyler Bremner, Victor Acosta, Korbyn Dickerson, and more.⚾ In this episode:• Week 17's biggest MiLB performances• Dynasty baseball risers & fallers• MLB call-up candidates• Top 150 prospect movement• Breakout bats & dominant arms• Fantasy baseball stash targets• Advanced scouting reports & player developmentSubscribe to the Prospect Warehouse Podcast and MLB Data Warehouse for weekly prospect rankings, Top 150 updates, dynasty baseball strategy, MLB Draft coverage, and the best fantasy baseball prospect analysis all season long.#MLBProspects #DynastyBaseball #FantasyBaseball #MiLB #MinorLeagueBaseball #ProspectRankings #Top100Prospects #MLBDraft #MLBPipeline #ProspectWarehouse #MLBDataWarehouse #FantasyAceball #BaseballPodcast

Gene passes along some sports tidbits: The Sabres are in the news for their logo. Plus was there actually crying in baseball? Gene has all of your MLB news & notes.

It's Trade Deadline Day in Major League Baseball, which affects things in Minor League Baseball as well. The Chicago Cubs gave up a pair of prospects to Toronto for Kevin Gausman. Brendan King and Tyler Reidy recap the big trade deadline news and preview this week's series against Cedar Rapids at Four Winds Field. Joe Hart talks to BK in the clubhouse.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ricky Fernandez is one of the most recognizable personalities in North Alabama sports and serves as the Senior Director of Marketing and Promotions for the Rocket City Trash Pandas, where he leads the creative vision behind one of Minor League Baseball's most celebrated fan experiences. As the energetic on-field emcee at Toyota Field, Ricky has become the face and voice of countless unforgettable moments, entertaining thousands of fans each game while helping transform every home stand into a community event rather than simply a baseball game.A Huntsville native through and through, Ricky was born and raised in the Rocket City. He graduated from Bob Jones High School before earning his degree from the University of Alabama in Huntsville, giving him deep roots in the community he now helps entertain. His love for North Alabama and its people has made him a passionate ambassador for the region, both on and off the field.Before joining the Trash Pandas organization, Ricky built a career in broadcasting, working in local radio as a producer and on-air personality. His background behind the microphone sharpened the quick wit, timing, and audience engagement skills that have become trademarks of his work today. He has a natural ability to connect with crowds, making him one of the most recognizable public personalities in the Huntsville-Madison area.Ricky joined the Rocket City Trash Pandas during the organization's formative years in 2019, helping launch a franchise that would quickly become one of the premier success stories in Minor League Baseball. Interestingly, he nearly left his mark on the club before ever being hired—he finished second in the team's famous "Name the Team" contest with his submission, ThunderSharks, before "Trash Pandas" was ultimately selected. That connection to the franchise's earliest days has made him an integral part of its identity ever since.Over the years, Ricky has risen through the organization from Game Entertainment and Promotions Manager to Director and now Senior Director of Marketing and Promotions. In that role, he oversees the club's promotional calendar, theme nights, giveaways, fan engagement initiatives, and in-game entertainment strategy. From sold-out bobblehead nights and specialty jerseys to nationally recognized promotional events, Ricky's creativity has helped make Toyota Field one of the most entertaining venues in all of Minor League Baseball.His influence extends well beyond baseball. Ricky has helped position Toyota Field as a year-round entertainment destination by supporting concerts, festivals, holiday events, community celebrations, collegiate athletics, and special attractions that bring hundreds of thousands of visitors to Town Madison each year. His work demonstrates how modern sports marketing is about building experiences that strengthen an entire community.Today, Ricky Fernandez is widely regarded as one of the driving creative forces behind the Rocket City Trash Pandas' remarkable success. Whether he's orchestrating a memorable promotion, hyping a packed crowd between innings, or developing the next big idea that keeps fans coming back, Ricky combines hometown pride, marketing innovation, and infectious enthusiasm to create experiences that have made the Trash Pandas one of the most beloved brands in Minor League Baseball.Visit https://trashpandasbaseball.com for more information on the Rocket City Trash Pandas and when you can see Ricky do this thing at a game.Host/Interviewer: M. Troy Bye, Owner, Our Town with Troy Bye, a brand of the Our Town Company, LLC Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP5NjTsQ72k00C5n7ghLapAWatch on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/0JwD62zXPncMeFeQdTVomHAudio only available in all other platforms where you get your podcastsFollow us on social media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/our-town-w-troy-bye-50033a234/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ourtownpodcast/

Welcome to episode 262 of Sports Management Podcast. Today's guest is Mike Carney, Co-Founder and Managing Partner of On Deck Partners. Before building one of the most innovative ownership groups in Minor League Baseball, Mike worked as an engineer at NASA before leading business strategy for the Washington Nationals. In this episode, he shares why great sports organizations start with solving problems for fans. In this episode, we spoke about: Transitioning from NASA to professional sports Building community-first sports organizations Why fan experience drives long-term value The future of private equity in sports Episode Time Stamps 00:00 From NASA to Sports 00:17 Why Engineers Fit Sports 02:22 Joining the Washington Nationals 03:28 Business Strategy Explained 04:37 Solving Fan Problems 06:13 The Future of Fan Engagement 08:31 Building On Deck Partners 10:45 Creating Community Value 14:58 Private Equity in Sports 16:18 The Modern Fan Experience 18:33 Lessons from Sports Leadership 22:05 Why Transparency Matters 23:32 Advice for Future Sports Professionals 25:45 Inside On Deck Partners   Follow Sports Management Podcast on social media Instagram Twitter LinkedIn YouTube www.sportsmanagementpodcast.com

Full Show Broadcast. Happy Birthday to Buffalo Bills legendary coach Marv Levy-who turns 101 today. Gene breaks down some of the Bills training camp storylines... More James Cook receptions? It's also the MLB trade deadline today. What are the deals on Gene's mind? Timmy's baseball take & Nate Geary from WGR-550 on Bills camp.

Full Hour 2 in The Sports Bar. Audacy Sports Betting Insider, & our favorite Baltimorean joins us LIVE in our WROC studios. Gene, PJ & Tim discuss everything from Bills training camp, NFL Super Bowl favorites, college football, the MLB trade deadline & more.

Our favorite baltimorean & Audacy sports betting insider, PJ Glaser in LIVE in our WROC Studios. Gene & PJ break down all of the major sports headlines around the sports landscape.

Full Show Broadcast. Buffalo Bills training camp continues as day 2 is now officially in the books. What are Gene's take-aways and lingering questions? Sal Capaccio from WGR sports radio 550 in Buffalo joins Gene in hour 1. He has a full recap of the first two days of camp. Tim Schneider begins hour 2 with his hot take of the day. Gene sprinkles in shots & sports news & headlines as well. Finally Last Call is for you as Gene closes out the show.

Full Hour 1 in The Sports Bar. The Bills have wrapped the second day of training camp. What are Gene's take aways & observations. Sal Capaccio from WGR-550 in Buffalo joins the show to share what he has seen at camp so far. What are Sal's headlines?

Who were the biggest MLB prospect standouts from Week 16 of the 2026 Minor League Baseball season?Join Tim Kanak (@FantasyAceball) for another episode of the T-10 MLB Prospects of the Week, breaking down the hottest performers across Minor League Baseball.

Full Hour 2 in The Sports Bar. Gene kicks off hour 2 with shots & top sports headlines: Bills Camp, the Raiders, NHL news, MLB traded deadline, the Yankees. Mike Catalana from 13 WHAM Sports & Buffalo Plus to share his thoughts on the first day.

Full Show Broadcast. Day 1 of Buffalo Bills training camp football is in the books. Gene has all of your details. Charlie Shuman from Lattimore Physical Therapy stops in (hour 1) to tackle key injuries. Mike Catalana from 13 WHAM Sports & Buffalo Plus joins the show in hour 2. What were the key take away from the first day? What did head coach Joe Brady, Josh Allen & Brandon Beane have to say? Plus Tim Schneider shares his take of the day & Gene dishes out shots.

Mike Catalana from 13 WHAM Sports & Buffalo Plus joins the program to break down day 1 of Bills training camp. Mike has 38 years of experience (in-total) coving training camps.

Tim Schneider wants to know more about what happened with Kyle Shanahan & his car accident. Plus Gene wonders what if Dianna Russini were to write a tell all book about the league & coaches.

Day 1 of Buffalo Bills training camp is officially in the books at St. John Fisher University. What did Joe Brady, Josh Allen, Brandon Beane have to say? Do The Buffalo Bills have a Super Bowl defense?

Jason Benetti returns to Is This A Great Game, Or What?, and this time he has another impressive title to add to his résumé: host of Sunday Night Baseball on NBC. Alongside his role as the Detroit Tigers' play-by-play broadcaster, Jason is now taking his talents to a national audience every week, and we couldn't be happier for one of the best in the business. That said... we don't spend much time talking baseball. Instead, we dive into Jason's marching band days (yes, he played the tuba), his love of trivia and game shows, and how those passions helped shape him into the broadcaster he is today. Then, somehow, Yellowcard enters the conversation—and if you know this podcast, you know things go off the rails in all the right ways. Former guest Kevin Brown joins the conversation as we look back on their days together in Minor League Baseball. We also swap stories about Bill Walton, Roger Clemens, and John Kruk, making for another unforgettable conversation with this future (one-day) Hall of Fame broadcaster. Thanks for watching or listening, and as always, thanks for being a part of our family!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gene says in order for the Buffalo Bills to get over the hump, they must do this. Plus, he has his training camp storylines.

Full Hour 1 in The Sports Bar. Gene offers up his take on the Buffalo Bills & his storylines. What if Tarik Skubal gets traded to the Dodgers? LeBron James wraps up hour 1.

Gene spotlights the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as they are dealing with contract negotiations with both Baker Mayfield & Vita Vea. The Eagles paid one of their young stars... and what about Shohei Ohtani?

Full Hour 2 in The Sports Bar. What are the Tampa Bay Buccaneers doing with Baker Mayfield & Vita Vea? Eagles sign Jalen Carter to a massive contract. Shohei Ohtani & his interpreter are back in the news. Matt Parrino joins the program to get you set for training camp. Lastly, what happened to the squirrel in Detroit?

Full Show Broadcast: Happy Buffalo Bills training camp (Eve) Bills fan. Gene has his storylines & goal for the Bills this season. How would baseball fans feel if the LA Dodgers acquired Tarik Skubal? How are we feeling about LeBron James in Philly? Gene starts hour 2 with shots & top sports headlines. What exactly are the tampa bay buccaneers doing? Matt Parrino joins the show to preview Bills camp. The squirrel steals the show at comerica park.

Their barnstorming tour is coming to Target Field next week. Vittas talks about life in minor league baseball and how the Bananas are changing the game! Plus the latest deadline news from TWINS TERRIORY. All on our Twins 1st pitch on WCCO.

Full hour 2 in The Sports Bar. Hour 2 kicks off with Rochester Red Wings manager Matthew LeCroy. What is the latest news with the Wings? Also, Buffalo Bills reporter Ryan Talbot joins the program. He is here to discuss all the happenings surrounding the Bills, as well as a preview training camp. How would you like a tour New Highmark stadium? Gene tells you how in last call.

Full Show Broadcast. What do you think of the Bills new alternate nickel city uniforms? LeBron signs in Philly. Tim Schneider's take on King James. Rochester Red Wings Manager Matthew LeCroy & Buffalo Bills reporter Ryan Talbot join the show today. Plus, how can you get a tour of New Highmark Stadium? Gene has all of the details in last call.

Rochester Red Wings manager Matthew LeCroy stops by the show to talk about the state of the Wings.

Full Hour 1 in The Sports Bar. Gene and all of Bills Mafia react to the new alternate "Nickel City" uniforms. Lebron James has FINALLY made his decision. Eric Bieniemy & Michael Lombardi news. Mike Vrabel uses puppy-dog eyes at his press conference. How will training camp look under Joe Brady. Tim Schneider defends King James.

What did New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel do now? Gene has all of the details. Plus how will the Buffalo Bills look under new head coach Joe Brady?

Full Show Broadcast: We are fortunate enough to have Webster native Joey Whelan (Olympic hopeful) LIVE in-studio with us. Buffalo's own Patrick Kane chooses the Blackhawks over the Sabres. Tim Schneider offers up his take of the day. Gene wants to know how Bills fans feel about the new uniforms. Plus we have shots & last call.

Full Hour 2 in The Sports Bar: Gene kicks off the second hour with shots. Bottom of the hour our betting expert PJ Glasser joins the program as he shares his best bets in sports. Finally Last Call is for you.

Our betting expert & favorite Baltimorean PJ Glasser has all of your best bets in sports: MLB, College Football, Golf & more.

Full Hour 1 in The Sports Bar. Gene reacts to the layoffs at ESPN. Plus what did Heather Dinich say about the SEC? What MLB "Unwritten Rules" were broken in the Pirates-Yankees fight? Aaron Rodgers supposedly rekindled his relationship with his family. Don't forget about Timmy's hot take.

Full Show Broadcast.

Full Hour 2 In The Sports Bar. Gene dishes out shots: The Bills rookies report to Buffalo, Tom Brady is joining which company? What about the Sabres & Connor Hellebuyck? Gene reacts as Aaron Rodgers makes good with his family. Sneaky Joe Dibiase joins the program to break down the Bills & Sabres offseasons. As always Last Call is for you.

Full Hour 1 in The Sports Bar. Gene reacts to the FIFA World Cup Final. What did you think? Plus we have a local tie to the Little League World Series in Williamsport. Plus the latest NFL & MLB news.