POPULARITY
3 episodes with negro leagues museum
2 episodes with negro leagues museum
3 episodes with negro leagues museum
2 episodes with negro leagues museum
2 episodes with negro leagues museum
2 episodes with negro leagues museum
2 episodes with negro leagues museum
2 episodes with negro leagues museum
2 episodes with negro leagues museum
The reaction to the Chiefs win is almost as much fun as the win as all these complainers clearly have much in common with democrats these days. We'll call this Chiefs Derangement Syndrome. A deep dive shows that the star players for KC were just spectacular Sunday and if not for a ton of luck going the Bills way, this would have been a rout. The Negro Leagues Museum will be free to visit all of February thanks to a charitable foundation to cover all the costs. Shots are fired by suspected cartel members at our border in Texas, we have the latest. Trump has more and more support for immigration as crossings go down. A pair of celebrities make our odd news on this episode and the former 2nd gentleman cashes in.
Negro Leagues Museum President Bob Kendrick joins Tom Ackerman and Megan Lynch after the St Louis Board of Aldermen approves a redevelopment plan for the Jeff-Vander-Lou facility.
Crawly then interviews Negro Leagues Baseball Museum president Bob Kendrick about the Salute to the Negro Leagues that will occur when the Cubs play the Royals on Sunday in Kansas City. The event will raise awareness and funds for the Negro Leagues Museum and honor the 100th anniversary of the first Negro League World Series. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Bret welcomes on the the President of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, Bob Kendrick, to discuss the difference between the museum and the Negro League Hall of Fame, the news that the Negro leagues will be recognized by the MLB record books, the importance of the upcoming Field of Dreams game between the Giants & Cardinals and more. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
President of the Negro Leagues Museum, Bob Kendrick, joins the program to discuss the St. Louis Stars, Rickwood Field, and MLB legends whose careers began in the Negro Leagues. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
President of the Negro Leagues Museum, Bob Kendrick, joins the program to discuss the St. Louis Stars, Rickwood Field, and MLB legends whose careers began in the Negro Leagues. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Did you know “Cool Papa” Bell was so quick he could turn off the switch and be in bed before the room went dark? Do you know about baseball's “forgotten man? How about where the great Hank Aaron began his illustrious career? The answers to these and other questions help form the history of baseball's Negro Leagues. Listen as the Negro Leagues Museum's president tells us about the teams, the players and the history of the league and the museum, which has become one of the nation's true cultural treasures.
Hour 2 - KJ and Lyons open the second hour of today's show discussing the Celtics chances to win the NBA Finals. KJ gives a controversial take on a potential Celtics/Nuggets Finals matchup. President of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum Bob Kendrick joins the show to discuss Negro Leagues players inclusion in the newst MLB The Show video game, and how far the Negro Leagues Museum has come over the last several years.
It's our distinct pleasure to welcome in Bob Kendrick President Of The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum! Benjamin Chase (@biggentleben) & Chad Simpson (@caochadTTV) inquire with Mr. Kendrick about what the Museum has been up to lately, why the Negro Leagues deserve more credit for pioneering the entertainment aspect of baseball & what a pleasure it was to spend quality time with the legend himself Buck O'Neil. Please check out the website listed below for more. SUB our YouTube channel & Discord while making sure to follow us on social media @pallazzopodcast and email us at pallazzopodcast@gmail.comNegro Leagues Baseball Museum:https://www.nlbm.com/Discord:https://discord.gg/M7Aec62HAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In the second hour, Bruce Levine and David Haugh were joined by Negro Leagues Museum president Bob Kendrick to discuss a pair of documentaries that will debut on Marquee Sports Network this weekend on the Negro Leagues and the legendary Buck O'Neil.
This past week NBC Sports California fired long time A's TV Voice Glen Kuiper for using the "n"' word when talking about the Negro Leagues Museum. On today's episode I discuss what happened back on May 5th when Kuiper was talking on air about visiting the museum earlier in the day. I go over comments made by Bok Kendrick, President of the museum and former long time A's great Dave Stewart. I also call out NBC Sports California for their damaging statement about Kuiper. Trust me, I know what that's like. NBCSCA did the same thing to me back in June, 2020. That company is a disgrace and I talk about their despicable actions regarding Kuiper's firing. I also go over Kuiper's statement after his termination which to me was also revealing! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jeff Blair and Kevin Barker discuss Daulton Varsho's new adjustment at the plate paying dividends, and George Springer's struggles atop the order before looking ahead to Alek Manoah's start against Alex Verdugo and the Boston Red Sox. Sportsnet's Joe Siddall comments on Springer's slow start, how close he thinks we are to seeing Nate Pearson in high leverage situations, Matt Chapman winning AL player of the month and how sustainable his performance is (27:36). President of the Negro Leagues Museum, Bob Kendrick discusses the plans for the museum's new state-of-the-art facility and how cool it is to have Negro Leagues' involvement in the MLB The Show video game (50:33). Barker's former teammate and current Red Sox analyst Darnell McDonald previews Game three of the TOR-BOS series and talks about Rafael Devers AKA “the left-handed Vladimir Guerrero Jr.” and what makes him such a dangerous hitter (01:15:49).The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates.
Dusty Likins opens the show talking about Royals Opening Day and the expectations for the team this season and is joined by Bob Kendrick, President of the Negro Leagues Museum.
Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes were joined by Negro Leagues Baseball Museum president Bob Kendrick to discuss the league's legends, including Satchel Paige, being featured in the video game "MLB The Show 23."
The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is one of the true gems of Kansas City. If you haven't visited it, you're missing out on one of the truly great and informative attractions we have...not only because of it's historical significance, but also because of the story it tells....and the man who works so tirelessly to make sure that stories of such greats as Satchel Paige, Josh Gibson, Buck O'Neil and so many more, are continued to be told, is museum president Bob Kendrick. And every time we talk to Bob, it's immediately apparent how much he loves his work and how special the museum is.
Bob Kendrick, president of the Negro Leagues Museum, and CIAA Commissioner Jacqie McWilliams join former Orioles outfielder Adam Jones on Season 2 of the podcast. Kendrick dives into the importance of keeping the Negro Leagues top of mind, why it's important for kids to fall in love with baseball, and the legacy of the game's Black players. McWilliams joins the podcast to preview the arrival of the CIAA Men's and Women's Basketball Tournament in Baltimore later this month. McWilliams also lays out what fans can expect at the upcoming tournament and the impact of the event on Baltimore. Host Jerry Coleman and Jones also dive into the potential conflicts some athletes have with signing autographs and share their Super Bowl predictions.
Bob Kendrick, of the Negro Leagues Museum, joined The Drive to discuss how he was chosen over Carrington to flip on the plaza lights.
Bob Kendrick, Negro Leagues Museum President joins Tom and Carol talking about the history of the Negro Leagues in St. Louis and the possibility of "outpost" in St. Louis. Mandatory Credit: Evert Nelson/The Capital-Journal via USA TODAY NETWORK
The guys talked about Tony's trip to the Negro Leagues Museum,
This week, I give a recap of my trip to see the Dodgers in Kansas City, as well as my trip to the Negro Leagues Museum. I also discuss the return of Dustin May. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/peter-sers/support
A busy time right now for the Negro Leagues Museum's President, as Buck O'Neil finally gets the Hall's call. We chat with him about that, and then reprise his fascinating profile conversation from a couple years back.
An updated visit with Bob Kendrick, President of the Negro Leagues Museum in Kansas City and incredible historian, visits with us about how MLB and fans are honoring the players in 2022. He talks about his path to leading the cause and some of the most notable players. Also the St. Louis Giants turned Stars and how Major League Baseball is embracing the amazing players of the past.
Bruce Levine and David Haugh opened their show by sharing the latest in the labor negotiations as the MLB lockout continues. The start of the regular season is in jeopardy of not starting on time. Later, Negro Leagues Museum president Bob Kendrick joined the show to discuss why he's proud of black history in baseball and why you need to check the museum out.
BONUS questions from the 422nd episode of ROI. Relevant or Irrelevant is recorded at the studios of KALA-FM, Davenport, IA-Quad Cities.
Relevant or Irrelevant is recorded at the studios of KALA-FM, Davenport, IA-Quad Cities.
A recommendation and a reprise. Checking back a year to a fabulous conversation with Bob Kendrick of the Negro League's Museum, now hosting the "Black Diamonds" podcast, which I am loving. Insights on his life and his passion for the institution and the tales!
In the final hour, Matt Spiegel was joined by LaVont'e Stewart Sr., the executive director of Lost Boyz Inc. He discussed a fundraiser to send the group to Kansas City in July to visit the Negro Leagues Museum. Later, Spiegel discussed a familiar face in Nationals left-hander Jon Lester being set to make his return to Wrigley Field on Monday evening. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Kansas City Royals are a ball club in a state of flux going into May: their hot start in April where they once had the best record in baseball has since gone tepid. Going into Friday, they've lost their last 11 games. They're still packed to the brim with talent, and sit third place in the AL Central, 6.5 games behind the Good Guys. So what's going on with those Royals? To answer the questions on everyone's minds, we brought on a friend whose work on Royals coverage we deeply admire: Kevin O'Brien, a.k.a. the Royals Reporter. Kevin's grassroots coverage started in 2019 where he wanted a forum to share his thoughts on the Royals along with his passion for baseball and sabermetrics. Our deeply informative conversation with Kevin includes: Royals prospects and rookies we should keep our eyes on: Kyle Isbel, Brady Singer, Sebastian Rivero Danny Duffy's hot start Other Royals on a tear: Salvador Perez, Whit Merrifield, Carlos Santana, Andrew Benintendi A walk down memory lane: the Royals actually won a World Series with Ned Yost as manager Kevin wrote not long ago that he believes the White Sox and Royals will contend for the AL Central. We ask him why, and if he expects Cleveland, Minnesota, and Detroit will put up any kind of fight for the division. Kevin shares his KC hot spots with us: BBQ, cool neighborhoods, and a place we'd love to visit someday: the Negro Leagues Museum. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Take an audio trip with us through the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum with its President, Bob Kendrick. It's an episode filled with stories and laughs and history that every baseball fan would appreciate. For more information on the Negro Leagues Museum visit nlbm.com.
This is a special episode for this month. Keith McPherson sits down with Bob Kendrick to talk about the Negro Leagues Museum, the Negro Leagues, black history, and baseball.
In Episode 38, we are joined by the President of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Bob Kendrick! We discuss the passing of Hank Aaron, COVID-19's impact on the museum, Barstool's generous gift, and more! Check out the Negro League Baseball Museum website: https://nlbm.com Follow Bob Kendrick on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nlbmprez Follow RizzoCast on Twitter and Instagram: @RizzoCast
In the first episode of the ongoing SAIC podcast, the panel reacts to the sack of the Capitol, Major League Baseball's “recognition” of the Negro Leagues, and finds the 1970s Pittsburgh Pirates preferable to both. TABLE OF CONTENTS1.Who are we and why are we here? 2.Coup attempt at the Capitol. On “Banana Republics” and the United States in Latin America. MLB PAC suspends donations. White Supremacy in the Republican Party. 3.MLB “Recognizes” the Negro Leagues. Self-congratulatory Jackie Robinsonism. Baseball Jim Crowism and Stats in context. The poor quality of pre-integration baseball. Better means of making amends. 4.Who gets to tell the story of Black baseball? The exploitation of Latin American prospects. In praise of the Negro Leagues Museum.5.Rennie Stennett vs. Donald Trump for the record books. Stennett consequences and Stennett regrets. The function of stats in storytelling. The egalitarian 1970s Pirates. The Giants internationalize integration. Your Masanori Murakami mention for this week. And Manny Mota too. Goodbyes. Say It Ain't Contagious is an ongoing discussion of baseball, social justice, the politics of our country, and how they are inevitably intertwined. Six scholars, activists, and baseball pundits use the game and its history as a lens into issues of race, economics, and American culture. Featuring Adrian Burgos, Craig Calcaterra, Steven Goldman, Frank Guridy, Lincoln Mitchell, and Tova Wang.
In the first episode of the ongoing SAIC podcast, the panel reacts to the sack of the Capitol, Major League Baseball's “recognition” of the Negro Leagues, and finds the 1970s Pittsburgh Pirates preferable to both. TABLE OF CONTENTS1.Who are we and why are we here? 2.Coup attempt at the Capitol. On “Banana Republics” and the United States in Latin America. MLB PAC suspends donations. White Supremacy in the Republican Party. 3.MLB “Recognizes” the Negro Leagues. Self-congratulatory Jackie Robinsonism. Baseball Jim Crowism and Stats in context. The poor quality of pre-integration baseball. Better means of making amends. 4.Who gets to tell the story of Black baseball? The exploitation of Latin American prospects. In praise of the Negro Leagues Museum.5.Rennie Stennett vs. Donald Trump for the record books. Stennett consequences and Stennett regrets. The function of stats in storytelling. The egalitarian 1970s Pirates. The Giants internationalize integration. Your Masanori Murakami mention for this week. And Manny Mota too. Goodbyes. Say It Ain't Contagious is an ongoing discussion of baseball, social justice, the politics of our country, and how they are inevitably intertwined. Six scholars, activists, and baseball pundits use the game and its history as a lens into issues of race, economics, and American culture. Featuring Adrian Burgos, Craig Calcaterra, Steven Goldman, Frank Guridy, Lincoln Mitchell, and Tova Wang.
Bob Kendrick joins Claibs to discuss the pandemic's impact on the Negro Leagues Museum, Buck O'Neill, losing great players like Bob Gibson, Lou Brock and Dick Allen this year, and more.
Today’s episode is a great one! Bob Kendrick, the President of the Negro League Baseball Museum joined to talk about the museum and the history of the Negro Leagues. Mr. Kendrick was also an athlete in college and a lot of his experiences led him to the position he is in today. Bob Kendrick is from a small town in Georgia and went to Missouri to play basketball at Park College. Through his years there he got involved with the Negro Leagues Museum and never looked back. Mr. Kendrick talked about the 100th Anniversary of Negro League baseball, which is this year. To celebrate, he came up with a campaign called Tipping Your Cap which blew up and gained traction throughout the world! Many public figures and celebrities joined the movement to celebrate the rich history that the Negro League brought to American sports. Tune in to hear how he developed the idea and how it got so big!To add to that, he also gave awesome stories about the museum and his favorite players. This sports podcast is an episode that all sports fans need to listen to! The Negro Leagues were a huge part of the advancement of professional American sports and my conversation with Bob Kendrick really magnifies it.Tune in to this awesome podcast with the president of the Negro League Baseball Museum!Twitter & Instagram @_sacombo_http://studentathletecombo.com/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CcEHxN3QGMc
Graig Kreindler and Jay Caldwell, the men behind the Black Baseball in Living Color exhibit, talk to the boys about what it took to get 230 paintings from Graig's New York studio to the Negro Leagues Museum in Kansas City Museum and getting namechecked by rap icon Chuck D, talk at length about Jay's awesome memorabilia collection and reveal how you can win a set of the limited edition Negro Leagues Legends baseball cards.
Guest Host Mike Ferguson opens the show talking with the President of the Negro Leagues Museum, Bob Kendrick, about the legacy of St. Louis Cardinals’ Hall of Famer Lou Brock following Brock’s passing this weekend. Then, Mike talks with U.S. Congresswoman Vicky Hartzler about the different issues faced in this country. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.
For decades, segregation in the U.S. meant many of the best ballplayers in the world were forced to find their own league to play in, and thus, 100 years ago, the Negro Leagues were born. Bob Kendrick, the President of the Negro Leagues Museum, talks about the players who came before Jackie Robinson and the […]
We’re joined by the President of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, Bob Kendrick, and MLB All-Star Curtis Granderson to discuss the importance of embracing the history of the Negro Leagues, stories about Negro League legends, how the Negro Leagues shaped the game we see today, and the league’s legacy on its Centennial. Visit the Negro Leagues Museum website here. Hosts: CC Sabathia and Ryan Ruocco Guests: Bob Kendrick and Curtis Granderson
As MLB prepares to honor the 100th anniversary on the Negro Leagues, we chat with Bob Kendrick, president of the Negro Leagues Museum.
The Chiefs lock up another one. Plus, the NCAA is finally coming around, the NFL isn't playing around, we Shout It Out, the winning combination in the NFL, and we chat with Negro Leagues Museum president Bob Kendrick.
info@podcastone.com
Bob kendrick, President of the Negro Leagues Museum joins Larry live --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/larry-frank/message
Monday was a day to tip your cap. To baseball teams like the Royals, for putting together rosters that number up to 60, and to the Negro Leagues. We talk about both on SportsBeat KC. Royals beat writer Lynn Worthy shares thoughts on the team’s roster that will open the summer training camp, and notes a surprise selection. We open with a conversation with former Star columnist Joe Posnanski, a driving force behind charitable movement that debuted on social media on Monday. TippingYourCap.com was launched to raise awareness and funds for the Negro Leagues Museum, which celebrates 100 years in 2020. The Negro League was founded at the Paseo YMCA on 18th and Vine. Had the baseball season come off as scheduled, last Saturday, major league players would have taken a moment to salute the Negro League with a collective cap tip before the game. Without baseball, the tribute went virtual and included many outside the game, including the four living former U.S. Presidents. Story links: Royals include youngster Bobby Witt Jr., in 60-player pool for spring training 2.0 Celebs tip cap to Negro Leagues heritage as 100-year tribute grows, even amid COVID Royals’ Mike Matheny knows each game counts more, but his approach remains the same Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today, we’re replaying one of our favorite episodes of The Lead, which originally aired back in February. It’s a virtual tour of the Negro Leagues Museum in Kansas City. The Athletic’s Nate Taylor was our eyes and ears, and he joined us to relay stories about Jackie Robinson, the rock star status of many Negro League players, and some of the women who made an impact on and off the field.Follow Nate Taylor's writing:https://theathletic.com/author/nate-taylor/?source=theleadpodcast
The Commisioner of baseball will always be butting heads with the head of the Players Association. Baseball needs a permanent arbitrator to settle disputes for the good of the game.And I want Bob Kendrick, President of the Negro Leagues Museum, to be that person. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The Commisioner of baseball will always be butting heads with the head of the Players Association. Baseball needs a permanent arbitrator to settle disputes for the good of the game. And I want Bob Kendrick, President of the Negro Leagues Museum, to be that person. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
After a quick update on sports returning, the girls are joined by the legendary Bob Kendrick, President of the Negro Leagues Museum to hear some incredible baseball stories and discuss racism in America today, his career, the museum, his special relationship with the late, great Buck O'Neil, and so much more. There's no one more uplifting and filled with positive energy than Bob; you'll come away from this episode filled with hope. ActBlue will distribute your donations across multiple racial justice organizations. Please donate if you can. Music: "No More (Baby Ima Do Right" - 3LW
The Negro Baseball Leagues - Chattin' With The Legends with Byron Motley
Part 1 of interview clips with legendary player/manager Buck O'Neil of the Kansas City Monarchs and the president of the Negro League Baseball Museum, Bob Kendrick
An import from Georgia, Bob Kendrick, carved out a great life in Kansas City inside and outside of the world of baseball, and works diligently to keep an important story alive, and still relevant to today. His, and the museum’s story, well told.
The Negro Leagues celebrated a 100th anniversary earlier this month. And as part of our Black History Month coverage, we decided to send The Athletic’s Nate Taylor, a Kansas City native, to check out the iconic Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City. Today, Nate takes us back in time (and on a virtual tour) to hear why Jackie Robinson was selected to cross the MLB color line, how Negro Leagues players were like rock stars in their communities, and the stories of women who played in the Negro Leagues against the men.Follow Nate Taylor's writing for The Athletic:https://theathletic.com/author/nate-taylor/
Painter Graig Kreindler joins the boys to talk about hanging out at the Negro Leagues Museum in Kansas City and the 228 paintings he did to help commemorate the 100th anniversary of the league, shares his favorite story he learned along the way and, for some reason, the Kenneth Gatewood references return. And, yeah, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred still hates baseball.
We're back for Season 2! James Christopher opens it up answering the questions 'why?' with regarding having a baseball podcast. Honored to kick off the season with a visit from the curator of the Negro League Museum, Raymond Doswell.We talk to Chattanooga (home of the Lookouts) Mayor Andy Berke about the possible contraction of the MiLB and the Mayoral Task Force to stop it. Our team of the week is the State College Spikes! GM Scott Walker and broadcaster Joe Putnam join the show.Scott McEntire is back with THE BIG LEAGUE CHEW to talk Pete Rose and Hall of Fame. Andy Tomczeszyn talks the new Astros GM and Manager on GO GO ASTROS.And I close it out with my new monologue on why Twitter is a cess pool. CHAPTERSWho's On First? The State College Spikes: 14:50On Deck: Raymond Doswell, Curator, Negro Leagues Museum: 29:33This Just In: Chattanooga Mayor Andy Berke: 48:16 Big League Chew 1:01:12 Go Go Astros 1:14:49 Closing it out 1:35:23
The 4th edition of Whe're They At features Baseball Hall of Famer, Ferguson 'Fergie' Jenkins. Fergie won the National League Cy Young Award (w/Chicago Cubs) in 1971 and won 20+ games for six consecutive seasons, amassing 284 wins over his illustrious career. He is one of four Major League pitchers to have over 3,000 career strikeouts with less than 1,000 walks. He went on to be inducted in the Hall of Fame in 1991, becoming the ONLY Canadian-born inductee. He had a short stint with the world famous basketball troupe, the Harlem Globetrotters as well. During his retirement, he has done outstanding work for his community through his Fergie Jenkins Foundation (http://www.fergiejenkins.ca/). Host Nabaté Isles had the honor to speak with Fergie on a multitude of topics including: 03:03: On being a second generation baseball player and his parents' support growing up Chatham, Ontario, Canada. 05:49: The mentorship he received as a budding baseball player and overall athlete. 07:38: On the harsh reality of playing minor league baseball in the South during the Civil Rights Movement. 12:00: The fellow future Hall of Famers and/or All-Stars that he played winter ball with. 12:49: Fergie reflects on his memorable Major League debut. 13:55: How the Philadelphia Phillies made a huge mistake trading him? 16:13: On being managed by Hall of Famer Leo Durocher when Fergie joined the Chicago Cubs. 18:49: 1968 was the 'Year of the Pitcher' but a somewhat unlucky season for Fergie with close losses. 19:39: A funny story on how he took out his frustration. 22:08: Winning the Cy Young Award in 1971 was bittersweet. 23:43: Remembers his 'King of The Hill' documentary. 24:38: On his time with the Harlem Globetrotters. 26:52: Fergie could have made history after being traded to the Texas Rangers of the American League. 28:17: He reunites with players he came up with during his minor league days with when traded to the Boston Red Sox. 29:47: His tenacity coming back from tearing his Achilles tendon. 30:51: Discusses the unfortunate incident that led to his arrest in 1980. 32:31: Fergie's Hall of Fame induction was also bittersweet. 33:36: How he dealt with more tragedy later in his life? 35:55: On his meticulous approach to pitching. 37:41: On the lack of innings being pitched by present starting pitchers compared to decades earlier. 40:37: On the lack of Black Americans/Canadians currently in the Major Leagues. 42:52: Why has baseball not gained popularity in Canada compared to basketball? 43:33: His candid thoughts on the sign stealing scandal involving the Houston Astros. 46:57: On his beloved Chicago Cubs finally winning the World Series in 2016. 47:29: Can the Cubs get back to the playoffs in 2020? 48:47: On if his favorite National Hockey League team, the Montreal Canadiens can make it to the 2020 Stanley Cup playoffs. 50:01: Discusses the 'Black Aces' traveling exhibit by the Negro Leagues Museum. 51:14: A fellow 'Black Ace', Dwight 'Doc' Gooden provides a greeting for Fergie. 52:28: HIT AND RUN segment of random questions for Fergie. 58:14: Did Mariano Rivera deserve to be the first Hall of Fame inductee to receive 100% of the vote? 58:36: On his current endeavors involving his foundation. Musical selections are from Nabaté Isles' album, 'Eclectic Excursions', available on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, Amazon, Tidal, etc. Check out his website as well: www.nabateisles.com
Painter and illustrator Graig Kreindler joins the boys to talk about how he got his start as baseball's foremost portrait artist and why he's so good, shares what he'd like to paint and what he's got in the pipeline for Topps and what he's working on for the Negro Leagues Museum. Oh…Lou also introduces Graig (and the world!) to the work of Kenneth Gatewood.
Baseball has been called the nation's favorite past time, yet there was a time in the nation's history where though there was immense talent, because of the color of the players skin they were locked out of the sport. Bob Kendrick a baseball historian and president of the Negro Leagues Museum in Kansas City talks about our nation;s hard past, the pioneers and entrepreneurs of the Negro Leagues and so much more!
Let’s play two! Today on Play Ball: Baseball at the Movies, it’s a Jackie Robinson double header. We discuss 42, starring Chadwick Boseman as Jackie Robinson, and 1950’s The Jackie Robinson Story starring Jackie Robinson as himself. After walking through the plots of both movies (06:04) we’re joined by special guest Dr. Raymond Doswell, Vice President of Curatorial Services at the Negro Leagues Museum (14:28) for a wide-ranging interview on the legacy of Jackie Robinson and the Negro Leagues. We discuss the state of the Negro Leagues in the years leading up to integration, why Jackie was the perfect candidate to break the color barrier, Jackie’s activism off the field, and past attempts to bring Jackie’s story to the big screen. After Ray rates both movies (01:08:00), we share some final reflections on the big screen legacy of Jackie Robinson and rate the films ourselves (01:25:23). Visit the Negro Leagues Museum at 1616 East 18th Street, Kansas City, MO 64108. Phone: 816-221-1920. Email: info@nlbm.com. Admission only $10.00 for adults, $9.00 for seniors (65+ years) and $6.00 for kids (5-12 years). Call 816-221-1920 for group discounts and Jazz Museum “combo ticket” discounts. The NLBM is a self-guided tour experience. The exhibition features text panels, hundreds of photographs, artifacts and several film exhibits that is integrated with a timeline of baseball and African American history. For more, visit https://nlbm.com. Play Ball: Baseball at the Movies is produced by Paul LeSchofs and Andrew Knopp. Our theme music, Slow Burn, was created by Kevin MacLeod. Our mascot was designed by Yehudi Mercado. Our intro uses clips from the following films from which we do not claim any ownership: Field of Dreams (Universal Pictures), The Natural (TriStar Pictures), Moneyball (Columbia Pictures), The Sandlot (20th Century Fox), Bull Durham (Orion Pictures), and A League of Their Own (Columbia Pictures). Follow us on Twitter @BaseballPodShow and Instragram @playballpodcast.
Season 1, Episode 19: CookieCon Collaboration Announced, The Polar Vortex correspondent Penny Knapik, Mr. John and Arty travel to the Negro Leagues Museum and MORE! Winter is hitting parts of the US like a freight train. In comes Penny Knapik, we will call her our Chicago correspondent, to properly frame the “Polar Vortex”. Arty McGoo […] The post CookieCon Collaboration Announced, The Polar Vortex correspondent Penny Knapik, Mr. John and Arty travel to the Negro Leagues Museum and MORE! appeared first on Arty McGoo - Cookie Decorating Classes and Cookie Community.
Today we bring you two fantastic podcast episodes in a single package! As part of our three city tour we headed to Orlando, where Chris Browning and the Popcorn Finance podcast took the stage. Chris tackles some of his (and the audience's) biggest money wins and failures. He talks about controlling spending, buying some dumb stuff, listening to some bad advice, and more. And in the second half of our show, Joel Goldberg and the Rounding the Bases podcast take center stage from our show in Kansas City. Joel welcomes one of the best storytellers we've ever heard, Bob Kendrick, from the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, to introduce people to some of the stories, adversity, culture, and excitement of the Negro Leagues. You're going to love these stories. Think they're about sports? Think again. Bob will talk about entrepreneurship, business opportunities, creating a successful team, and the value of strong leadership. Thanks to Blooom for supporting Stacking Benjamins. Get a one month free at stackingbenjamins.com/blooom and enter promo code SB for a month free! TIAA has brought some FANTASTIC difference makers to our Three-Town Tour. Learn what type of difference maker you are at TIAADifferenceMaker100.org.
R2C2 is UNINTERRUPTED as CC and Ryan are joined by the President of The Negro Leagues Museum, Bob Kendrick. CC and Bob tell stories of the legendary Buck O’Neil, talk this year's inductees into the Negro League's Hall of Game and more. Don't miss this baseball history lesson, courtesy of the great Bob Kendrick! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week's podcast was recorded live on March 13 at The Bookworm in Beijing as part of the Bookworm Literary Festival, which is why you'll notice the prolonged and decidedly rambunctious audience pop at the start of the show. No matter where Sinica goes, it'll always be most enthusiastically received in the city where it began. The entire episode is a hoot, as SupChina Asia managing editor Anthony Tao sat in for Kaiser and Jeremy to talk music with longtime jazz musicians David Moser (no stranger to Sinica listeners) and Jess Meider. Moser is associate dean of Yenching Academy at Peking University, but his true passion is jazz. He studied music as an undergrad in the U.S. before moving to China, where he happened upon a band at a place called Maxim’s in 1993. You’ll need to listen to get the story. Other highlights include his explaining of swing (11:25), retelling of particular adventures translating for Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra (22:30 mark), and what makes for good jazz (31:45 — including a Charles Mingus anecdote, featuring one of the three times we had to press the bleep button on him). Jess Meider has spent more than two decades singing in China, and can still be seen (and heard) around Beijing. She was previously the resident jazz artist at East Shore Jazz Club and booker/resident artist at Chao Hotel. She’s worked with Cui Jian, the father of Chinese rock ‘n’ roll, and voiced a part in his movie Blue Sky Bones. She talks about that experience just before the 19-minute mark. Also listen to what she has to say about playing with Chinese musicians (30-minute mark) and her thoughts on the future of jazz in China (39:45). Be sure to stick around for the musical performance at the end. Recommendations: David: The young Chinese jazz pianist A Bu 阿布 (real name Dai Liang 戴梁), who is a prodigy. “Very modest and unassuming, but the future of Chinese jazz right there,” Moser says. “He grew up listening to it.” Check out videos of him playing here and here. Jess: Contemporary jazz vocalist Cécile McLorin Salvant, who is relatively new on the scene but is amazing. (She won a Grammy last year for her album Dreams and Daggers; here she is singing You’re My Thrill from that album.) Anthony: Three recommendations: 1. The American Jazz Museum coupled with the Negro Leagues Museum in the 18th and Vine District of Kansas City, Missouri. (Tao grew up in Kansas City — though on the Kansas side of State Line.) 2. Contemporary poetry: Poetry 180 (a project of former U.S. Poet Laureate Billy Collins, highlighting contemporary poems) and the Poetry Foundation podcast. 3. The Bookworm Literary Festival: May we all spread the lore of The Bookworm and the Bookworm Literary Festival ever far and forever. It is truly special.
In their third and final Spring 2018 tour diary, Rhea returns home, battles a cold, and dispenses some simple but profound baseball-themed life advice about the importance of getting on base.Plus Rhea recounts their visit to the incredible Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, talks black representation (or the continued lack thereof) in the MLB, and tosses out some fantasy updates, wondering aloud, "Did I purposely draft badly in my fantasy league this year just to have something to go through?" YOU UNDERSTAND!CONNECT W/ THREE SWINGS ON TWITTER & INSTAGRAM // AND SEND YOUR ROSIN BAG QUESTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK'S EPhttps://twitter.com/threeswingspodhttps://www.instagram.com/threeswingspodAND PLEASE SUBSCRIBE/RATE US on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts.THREE SWINGS IS A FOREVER DOG PODCASThttp://foreverdogproductions.com/fdpn/podcasts/three-swings
This week, Julie tells the story of Josh Gibson, the "Black Babe Ruth." Julie is joined by Bob Kendrick, President of the Negro Leagues Museum.
Here's a rebroadcast of Danny Rockett's interview with Bob Kendrick, President of The Negro Leagues Museum. Shop through out links at http://www.sonranto.com/shopping Join us at http://www.patreon.com/sonranto
Topics include the MLB Draft, Players Weekend and the MLB and Negro Leagues Museum collaboration.
The editors briefly discuss the Jeter Night festivities then have a far-reaching discussion about deputy editor Jon Schwartz's story about the Negro Leagues Museum. Associate editor Hilary Giorgi interviews the Yankees' manager of suite services, Samantha Giraud, then the crew talks about the joy and inspiration that comes from HOPE Week.
The editors briefly discuss the Jeter Night festivities then have a far-reaching discussion about deputy editor Jon Schwartz's story about the Negro Leagues Museum. Associate editor Hilary Giorgi interviews the Yankees' manager of suite services, Samantha Giraud, then the crew talks about the joy and inspiration that comes from HOPE Week.
I had the pleasure of interviewing the incredibly informative Bob Kendrick, the president of the Negro Leagues Museum. Enjoy our incredible conversation about the history of baseball before the color barrier was broken by Jackie Robinson. More Cubs podcasts, music, photos, cartoons and more at http://www.sonranto.com And visit the museum at https://www.nlbm.com/
Muneesh and Anthony continue their road trip through the Midwest as they visit Kauffman Stadium! After enjoying a Royals game, the conversation turns to their experience at the Negro League Museum. This episode was recorded in the stands of Kauffman STadium and inside their rental car. No guest this week. Please head on over to bergino.com for some truly one-of-a-kind baseball merchandise.
We were glad to talk to a recurring guest on the Vault this week.Bob Kendrick is the president of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum, and a huge part of the baseball community in Kansas City. We had him join us to share some stories and tell us about the upcoming events at the museum including a visit by Olympian Jackie Joyner Kersee, the Curt Flood Symposium, the Hall of Game inductions, and Dressed to the Nines Day at Kauffman Stadium.Follow Bob at @nlbmprez on Twitter or visit NLBM.com for more information about the Negro Leagues Museum in the historic 18th and Vine District.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
