Podcasts about reds hall

After a recent visit, Ray says the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum is a must-see for any baseball fan, even those who don't love the Reds as much as he does.Consider books by Ray Keating…• “For Better, For Worse: A Pastor Stephen Grant Short Story” is now available! Signed books at https://raykeatingonline.com/products/forbetterforworse and Kindle and paperback editions at https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CB4XS5SD.• Order Under the Golden Dome: A Pastor Stephen Grant Novel right now.Via Amazon at https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BZ3KLSCPSigned books at https://raykeatingonline.com/products/underthegoldendome• All of the Pastor Stephen Grant thrillers and mysteries. Get the signed books here, or paperbacks and Kindle editions right here.• The Weekly Economist: 52 Quick Reads to Help You Think Like an Economist.Signed paperbacks at RayKeatingOnline.com or paperbacks, hardcovers and Kindle editions at Amazon.com.• Order The Weekly Economist II: 52 More Quick Reads to Help You Think Like an Economist. Signed books here.  And Kindle edition here.• Cathedral: An Alliance of Saint Michael Novel. Signed paperbacks and/or paperbacks, hardcovers and the Kindle edition at Amazon.• The Lutheran Planner: The TO DO List Solution combines a simple, powerful system for getting things done with encouragement, inspiration and consolation from the Christian faith.• Behind Enemy Lines: Conservative Communiques from Left-Wing New York  –  signed books  or at  Amazon.•  Free Trade Rocks! 10 Points on International Trade Everyone Should Know is available at  Amazon  in paperback or for the Kindle edition, and signed books at  www.raykeatingonline.com.  Listen to Ray's other podcasts – the Free Enterprise in Three Minutes podcast and the Daily Dose of Disney with Ray Keating podcast.Check out www.DisneyBizJournal.com.Have Ray Keating speak to youSupport the show

If you dont follow me on Facebook what are you doing?! https://www.facebook.com/SportsWithStrawberryIce Im also on Twitter https://mobile.twitter.com/JeffATrennepohl SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqXKc9XctUYmnw5U1LDXdww Subscribe to Sports With Strawberry Ice! JackpotJoey9.com MERCH: https://strawberry-ice.creator-springdot SPONSOR THE SHOW! TProperties LLC Property Management Company For all your property management needs. www.TPropertiesLLC.com #bengals #NFL #JackpotJoey #strawberryice #afc #afchamps #whodey

It's Opening Day week in Cincinnati and we are so excited!! Planning on going to the game Thursday!? Make sure you visit the Reds Hall of Fame for some lessons on baseball. :) On the Sidelines is presented by OrthoCincy Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine.

The Cincinnati Reds made official their new hitting coach and his two assistants. Jeff and Steve look at how this signals a change in approach to coaching hitting. There are a few coaching moves the Reds made to get guys into the right position, as well. Also, the Reds added Danny Graves and former general manager Gabe Paul to the Reds Hall of Fame induction list for this upcoming season. Graves' career signifies an argument surrounding a statistic that is defunct, in our minds.*SUBSCRIBE* on YouTube and *FOLLOW* the podcast on your favorite app and on Twitter and Instagram @lockedonredsAlso follow @jefffcarr and @soffenbaker on TwitterJOIN THE DISCORD SERVER: https://discord.gg/STMcRDyMCtSupport Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnlineBetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!SimpliSafeWith Fast Protect™️ Technology, exclusively from SimpliSafe, 24/7 monitoring agents capture evidence to accurately verify a threat for faster police response. There's No Safe Like SimpliSafe. Visit SimpliSafe.com/LockedOnMLB to learn more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Cincinnati Reds made official their new hitting coach and his two assistants. Jeff and Steve look at how this signals a change in approach to coaching hitting. There are a few coaching moves the Reds made to get guys into the right position, as well. Also, the Reds added Danny Graves and former general manager Gabe Paul to the Reds Hall of Fame induction list for this upcoming season. Graves' career signifies an argument surrounding a statistic that is defunct, in our minds. *SUBSCRIBE* on YouTube and *FOLLOW* the podcast on your favorite app and on Twitter and Instagram @lockedonreds Also follow @jefffcarr and @soffenbaker on Twitter JOIN THE DISCORD SERVER: https://discord.gg/STMcRDyMCt Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! SimpliSafe With Fast Protect™️ Technology, exclusively from SimpliSafe, 24/7 monitoring agents capture evidence to accurately verify a threat for faster police response. There's No Safe Like SimpliSafe. Visit SimpliSafe.com/LockedOnMLB to learn more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame Pitcher, Jim Maloney, joins ‘A Mick A Mook and A Mic' on Wednesday, October 6th. The former Reds right-hander was one of the premier pitchers in Major League Baseball during the 1960s, when he threw two no-hitters and was a two-time 20-game winner.During the 60s, Jim was one of the hardest throwers in Major League Baseball, as he was ‘clocked' at 99 miles-per-hour!  In his shortened career, due to injury, he struck out 1,605 batters and concluded with a pitching record of 134 wins and 84 loses. His final ERA was 3.19.In 1973, Maloney was inducted into the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame.With the MLB Playoffs upon us, join Jim, Mick and Mook.on October 6th, as they talk baseball with one of the greatest pitchers of the 1960s. 

Presenting the Best of The Reds Hall of Famers with conversations with George Foster, Ron Oester, Barry Larkin, Jose Rijo, and Sean Casey...all wrapped into one big bundle of awesomeness! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hosts Tommy Thrall and Jim Day bring us the latest edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show with Spring Training in full swing! Hear from Reds first baseman Joey Votto and third baseman Eugenio Suarez from camp. Also, Reds Hall of Famer Eric Davis stop by the program!

Lance talks with Rick about a cool new exhibit at the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum that has to do with Johnny Bench

Lance talks with Rick about a cool new exhibit at the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum that has to do with Johnny Bench

It's the offseason, and Reds President Phil Castellini has some time to reflect. In a candid, hourlong discussion on The Enquirer's That's So Cincinnati podcast, Castellini covered a wide range of topics, including:  • His strong bond with his father, Reds owner Bob Castellini, and their passion for Cincinnati sports • Lessons from working for his father's companies since he was a teenager, when he started as a laborer in the produce distribution and warehouse businesses • Thom Brennaman's future, and why Phil Castellini believes the broadcaster will be back in the TV booth someday • The pandemic's likely impact on Opening Day 2021 Here are some snippets from Phil Castellini's interview: Father-son bonding  Growing up in Glendale ... late grade school into high school. We had season tickets to the Reds and Bengals and at the time, we were also involved (as part-owners) in the Cincinnati Stingers, the hockey team. We went to every Stinger home game. I got to go to the two Bengals Super Bowls. I went to the ice bowl, you know that famous deep-chill freezer playoff game against the Chargers. A lot of going to games with dad, especially on the football front. We had a special connection through all of our sports teams. 'Work as hard as he did' Before I had a driver's license, I rode a moped from Glendale to Lockland to cut cabbage at our salad processing plant. And when I was old enough to drive, I would drive downtown to work on the docks of the produce company. At this time of year, I would be doing Christmas trees from October to December. All the way through college, I worked for the family businesses.  Dad worked seven days a week, 12 hours a day. The only thing that you thought about if you were Bob Castellini's family is you were going to work as hard as he did.  If you're raised in the executive office and you always live in the executive office and you never went down to the production floor, you have a hard time relating to that whole spectrum. That is the biggest benefit of working in and up through any company, whether it's a family company or not. That perspective is really important later in one's career if you continue to manage people and processes. Buying the Reds in 2006 Dad sees an article in the paper that the final three bidders on the team, none of the groups are from Cincinnati. He's like, "Wait a second. We can't have somebody buy the Reds that's not from Cincinnati." If you remember back in '05, there's still talk of you can pick up a team and move them somewhere. That's certainly something we never wanted to see happen. He gets a hold of Tom and Joe Williams and says, "Hey guys, what do you think about putting in a bid for the team?" He saw Mr. (Carl) Lindner at a game that August and said, "What would you think if we threw our hat in the ring quickly?" He said, "That's great, but the final bids are due in the next two weeks and everybody else has been doing their homework since March." So we asked for a two-week extension, which was granted. We wound up doing all the research and getting a handshake to buy the team in 30 days. It was a pretty wild ride. Watching a Reds game with his dad Sometimes by the third inning, you don't want to be anywhere near dad depending on how the game's going. Every pitch, every out, every at-bat, it is an emotional roller coaster. You could not have anybody more dialed in than he is. We keep trying to tell him, 'It's a long season, relax.' But that's just the way he is in life and business. That's his DNA. I don't think it's that great for his health, but that's the way the guy is wired. It's a great passion. Thom Brennaman's future Brennaman last month resigned from Reds' TV play-by-play job (https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/mlb/reds/2020/09/25/thom-brennaman-resigns-job-cincinnati-reds-fox-sports-ohio/3534009001/) following a suspension for using a homophobic slur on air. He's as good as anybody in the business, in my opinion. It was just an all around tragic situation. It's something that shouldn't be thought, much less said out loud. Thom knows that. We all know that. In today's day and age, there's a zero tolerance approach to that. That's just not something you have associated with your organization. He knew exactly what the organization had to do and why. We were at the end of a contract year. That's when he came to us and said, "I think I need to move on and repair my own damage done." He's done a ton of that and is making a lot of great relationships. He's certainly had an eye-opening, soul-searching experience of his own. You will see Thom back in a broadcast booth. Likely not (with the Reds). I just mean as a broadcaster because the guy can do any sport. He's got that kind of talent. I think it'll do him well to have some time off. But yeah, I absolutely expect that we will all see Thom somewhere again as a broadcaster of live sports.  The Brennamans have been such an amazing part of the Reds history. We'll be inducting his dad (Marty) into the Reds Hall of Fame next year. You'll definitely see Thom be a part of that ceremony. Hoping for some fans at Opening Day This thing's going to go on well into '21. I think we all understand it's just a reality. We're going to re-submit (to the state) at maybe closer to 30 percent (stadium capacity), which would be about 13,000 or 14,000. What I would prefer is turn off the protocols. We the operators are going to have to show you a COVID-safe park. Even without the protocols, these buildings are going to empty themselves by fan interest. The average age of my fan is 56 years old. Even if I had no regulations, I'm going to have a change in my consumption just by the nature of people's comfort level of going out to large venues with a lot people. As a society, certainly from a business environment, we have to learn to live with COVID – not hide from it. I don't have enough reasons to be optimistic about a 50% capacity by Opening Day. I think maybe by the All-Star break, it seems more reasonable. Opening Day parade a 'huge wild card' Are you better off punting on an event and waiting to bring it back the way everybody's used to consuming it rather than bringing it back in this candy-coated, super-weird COVID way that it's just going to be kind of a letdown? I will tell you the answer to that question that we asked ourselves starting with RedsFest was, I'd rather wait and do it the way we know how to do it and the way the fans like to consume it than to have everybody walking around in bubble suits. I'm not sure where the Findlay Market folks will be feeling by then, but I think it's a huge wild card at this point.

4 Reds Hall of Famers in one quality listen! It's another "Best Of" edition with the Best of interviews with Joe Morgan, Jim Maloney, Tom Browning and Tommy Helms.

Ken talks with Steve Roberts and Seth Denson about the 2020 Campaign and Rick Walls of the Reds Hall of Fame on the latest from GABP on this fine Labor Day 2020.

Ken talks with Steve Roberts and Seth Denson about the 2020 Campaign and Rick Walls of the Reds Hall of Fame on the latest from GABP on this fine Labor Day 2020.

Ken talks with Steve Roberts and Seth Denson about the 2020 Campaign and Rick Walls of the Reds Hall of Fame on the latest from GABP on this fine Labor Day 2020.

Baseball is Back! Hosts Tommy Thrall and Thom Brennaman bring us the latest edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show. Reds president of baseball operations Dick Williams joins the program to discuss the latest news surrounding MLB's agreement on a proposed season and more. Plus, Reds Hall of Famer Johnny Bench joins the show to discuss his 2020 'Johnny Bench Awards' and the current state of the game!

Baseball is Back! Hosts Tommy Thrall and Thom Brennaman bring us the latest edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show. Reds president of baseball operations Dick Williams joins the program to discuss the latest news surrounding MLB's agreement on a proposed season and more. Plus, Reds Hall of Famer Johnny Bench joins the show to discuss his 2020 'Johnny Bench Awards' and the current state of the game!

PC culture...Eddie and Rachel have thoughts; Rick Walls of the Reds Hall of Fame, they're reopening; Paul Daugherty talks all things baseball; Thane Maynard of the Cincinnati Zoo checks in about their reopening; best driving songs - your picks.

Hosts Tommy Thrall and Jim Day are back with the latest edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show on MLB Draft Night! Hall of Famer Joe Morgan joins the show for a terrific conversation on the state of baseball and more! Also, Executive Director of the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum Rick Walls joins the program as well.

Hosts Tommy Thrall and Jim Day are back with the latest edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show on MLB Draft Night! Hall of Famer Joe Morgan joins the show for a terrific conversation on the state of baseball and more! Also, Executive Director of the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum Rick Walls joins the program as well.

On the latest edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show, Reds Hall of Fame member Eric Davis joins the show to discuss the state of today's game and his thoughts on if MLB will return this season. Reds Starting Pitcher Trevor Bauer also joins the show to discuss the latest news regarding MLB's possible return and gives his thoughts on possible scenarios that he believes will work.

On the latest edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show, Reds Hall of Fame member Eric Davis joins the show to discuss the state of today's game and his thoughts on if MLB will return this season. Reds Starting Pitcher Trevor Bauer also joins the show to discuss the latest news regarding MLB's possible return and gives his thoughts on possible scenarios that he believes will work.

Lance chats with the director, writer, and producer of "The Silent Natural". The story of Reds Hall of Famer Dummy Hoy and his journey as a deaf baseball player.

In this episode, renowned writer John Erardi and I will discuss the one person credited with the explosion of the pageantry and hoopla on Opening Day in Cincinnati - Frank Bancroft - and we will advocate for his induction into the Reds Hall of Fame! We will also review the role of women in the growth of the holiday, particularly the Rosie Reds and Marge Schott. Your host, Randy Freking, is the author of Cincinnati's 150-Year Opening Day History: The Hoopla Started with a Parade.  Get your copy at openingdaybook.com.

This particular player deserves a spot in the Reds Hall of Fame but has been snubbed for far too long. Jeff details why that needs to change and also talks about the Winter Caravan, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This particular player deserves a spot in the Reds Hall of Fame but has been snubbed for far too long. Jeff details why that needs to change and also talks about the Winter Caravan, Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The latest Reds Hot Stove League Show is back and live at the Reds Hall of Fame Museum. Jeff Brantley joins the show during the Reds' annual Caravan! Special guests Aristides Aquino, Amir Garrett and Reds legend Eric Davis stop by the show in an action packed episode!

The latest Reds Hot Stove League Show is back and live at the Reds Hall of Fame Museum. Jeff Brantley joins the show during the Reds' annual Caravan! Special guests Aristides Aquino, Amir Garrett and Reds legend Eric Davis stop by the show in an action-packed episode!

Quin grew up around elite collegiate and professional athletes. Both of his parents are prominent sports writers. On this episode, he tells the funny story of a brush with Tiger Woods. Quin himself became one of those elite collegiate and professional athletes. He starred at Grand Canyon University, winning a conference player of the year as a Sophomore. He went on to be drafted in the 8th round of the 2019 draft by the Reds. Quin has already made his mark and many list him as one of the top prospects in the entire Cincinnati system. Our Wax Pack Look Back features the great career of Reds Hall of Fame shortstop Barry Larkin. Barry was destined for a life in football if not for a decision Bo Schembechler made.

Danny Graves is a Reds Hall of Famer. He also battled his demons; depression, drugs, alcohol....he tells his story.

More recent calls from the Reds Hall of Fame broadcaster.

Listen to classic calls by Reds Hall of Fame announcer Marty Brennaman.

Jason and Todd are joined by #Reds Hall of Fame broadcaster Marty Brennaman, who is retiring from the booth. They talk about his career and some of the greatest stories from his time in Cincinnati.

Lance breaks down another Reds loss, as the Reds fall a season high 8.5 games out of first place. Also how to create more in play balls in baseball, and happy birthday to a Reds Hall of Famer.

Dolf Luque won 194 games over the course of his 20-year Major League career. In 1923, he put together one of the greatest seasons ever for the Cincinnati Reds going 27-8. Luque, however, never again won 20-games in a season, but remained extraordinarily consistent. In fact, in 1925 he went 16-18 and finished in the top-15 (13th) in MVP voting and in 1933, at the age of 42, he went 8-2 for the New York Giants and finished 25th in MVP voting. In that year’s World Series, pitching in relief, Luque became the first pitcher from a Latin American country to win a World Series game. But like so many, the career of Luque is long forgotten, despite the fact that he is the 5th winningest pitcher in the rich history of the Cincinnati Reds. Even more surprising is the fact that he isn’t even mentioned is one of the most treasured pictorial histories of the Reds. How is this possible? Baseball historian Peter Gordon, a member of the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) who has also written and researched about a variety of topics on the game, returns to Sports’ Forgotten Heroes for a conversation about Luque. One of the first from Cuba to play Major League Baseball, Luque also salvaged several careers including that of Sal “The Barber” Maglie. Luque, working as a coach in the rival Mexican League when Maglie was trying to work his way back to the Majors, taught Maglie how to pitch inside and that turned Maglie’s career around. Luque, who was inducted into Mexico’s Baseball Hall of Fame, is also a member of the Cuban Baseball Hall of Fame for his career as a player and the fact that he’s the second winningest manager in Cuban baseball history … and he’s also a member of the Reds Hall of Fame. Links: Sports' Forgotten Heroes website Sports' Forgotten Heroes Patreon Page Sports' Forgotten Heroes twitter ©2019 Sports' Forgotten Heroes

What fans will see after renovation and the reopening.

Lance recaps Opening Day, Rick Walls stops by to discuss the Reds Hall of Fame opening, and Xavier head coach Travis Steele stops by to talk hoops. In the final hour, Lance talks baseball caps as his off the beaten path topic.

Host Steven Offenbaker sits down with film maker Cam Miller to discuss the Reds Hall of Fame and Covington Baseball. Later in the episode Steven is joined by podcast analyst Christopher Schlueter to discuss the Reds bench and bullpen.

He made be in Cooperstown, but Marty Brenneman is ineligible for the Reds Hall of Fame. Lance makes the case for bending the rules. Also, another chance for you to tell the Reds what you want.

We have returned from Columbus and will recap Bearcat Jams first appearence in The Basketball Tournament. Interview from the players practice and post game interviews. Also Melvin Levett surprises us with a phone call into the PTP hotline.  We recap the week with the Cincinnati Reds and the Reds Hall of Fame. Plus Much Much More!

Mo talks with Reds Hall-of-Fame inductee Dave Bristol.

The Reds are on a roll. After posting yet another series win, the Reds looking to sweep the Cardinals going into the All Star break, keep up their string of recent success. Ken explains how this might be the last block of the rebuild. Also a chat with the newest member of the Reds Hall of Fame, Adam Dunn.

Rob and Bob Joyce catch up with Reds Hall of Fame Catcher Johnny Bench!

Jim Day and Jeff Brantley hosts this edition of the Reds Hot Stove League Show from the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum.

Reggie Sanders, a 2018 Reds Hall of Fame inductee, joins Southern Kentucky's only Cincinnati Reds Radio Talk Show. The show airs each Saturday at 9 a.m. central on ESPN 102.7 FM, 1450 AM in Bowling Green, Ky. and 1230 AM in Glasgow, Ky. Also, it streams live at espnky.com. Jason Harbison and Todd Smith talk weekly to fans, players, staff and broadcasters about the Reds.

Chad Dotson was joined this week by Reggie Sanders, who enjoyed an 8-year career as the All-Star right fielder of the Cincinnati Reds in the 1990s. Reggie reminisced on his days with the Reds -- his first professional organization -- the 1995 Central Division championship season, and why Cincinnati remains special to him and his family. Go vote for Reggie for the 2018 class of the Reds Hall of Fame, and please support the Reggie Sanders Foundation. Music for this episode provided by Freekbass. Please subscribe (on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, TuneIn Radio), and give us a rating/review over at iTunes and elsewhere. If you like us, tell your friends! Podcast-related questions and comments can be directed to Chad via email (chaddotson@redlegnation.com) or on Twitter (@dotsonc).

Chad Dotson and Jason Linden got together again this week to discuss everything about the ol' Cincinnati Reds. The guys began by diving into all the similarities between young Eugenio Suarez and young Joey Votto, then discussed and analyzed this week's announcement of the six candidates for the Reds Hall of Fame. They finished up by getting a little excited over some young Reds pitchers. Plus, Jason played all kinds of games with Chad this episode. Music for this episode provided by Freekbass. Please subscribe (on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, TuneIn Radio), and give us a rating/review over at iTunes and elsewhere. If you like us, tell your friends! Podcast-related questions and comments can be directed to Chad via email (chaddotson@redlegnation.com) or on Twitter (@dotsonc).

Scott Kyser and John Fay talk Reds Hall of Fame NomineesAdam Dunn overrated? Underrated? Properly rated?Homer Bailey comes up lame again and Scott Feldman is done for the year, is he done as a Red?And interviews with Ryan Gennett and Jesse Winker.

We break down this week's stadium vote results in San Diego and Arlington and look ahead to what the results mean for each city. SB Nation's Jeff Siniard says where the Chargers land depends a lot on the Raiders pending stadium deal in Las Vegas. Also, Pete Rose will soon be sliding head first into Great American Ballpark in Cincinnati. Reds Hall of Fame Executive Director Rick Walls talks about Pete's long road back into the Red's family and how it culminates with the unveiling of a Rose statue. And, which teams defend their home court in the NBA? We answer that question with Fastbreak's Jerry Tapp who has the numbers on which arenas are the toughest on visiting teams.

On this week’s Ohio Baseball Weekly show Dave Mitchell and Mark Donahue talk about the Cleveland Cavaliers winning the NBA Title and how that affects the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Reds. In addition to the Pete Rose induction into the Reds Hall of Fame this weekend.

The Reds are turning the corner as the second half of the season approaches. MLB.com's Matt Waymire and Reds reporter Mark Sheldon take a closer look at Cody Reed's rise, talk about how instrumental he could be towards the Reds' success and highlight the Reds Hall of Fame weekend honoring Pete Rose.

Reds Hall of Famer Jack Billingham joins host Jamie Ramsey to talk about his time as a member of the Big Red Machine.

The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette’s Ron Cook wrote a hit piece on the Reds’ decision to induct Pete Rose into the Reds Hall of Fame, causing Matthew George and Brandon Mattingly to have to go on the attack in this week’s episode. Continue reading Podcast Episode 47 – Shame on Ron Cook→

Pete Rose will be inducted into the Reds Hall of Fame this season. MLB.com's Dave Raymond checks in with Reds reporter Mark Sheldon to hear details about Rose's ceremony and also spotlight Jose Peraza's future with Cincinnati.

The excitement of the first five games of the 1975 World Series was nothing compared to what took place over the final two. On October 21, Fenway Park played host to arguably the greatest game in World Series history – a four hour, 12-inning classic that ended with Carlton Fisk’s unforgettable home run to keep the Red Sox alive. Game 6 is forever an all-timer, but the deciding Game 7 was also tremendous theatre – ultimately decided in the ninth. Cincinnati came out a winner, and so did baseball. Once again, taking us through the dramatic conclusion are four key figures from the series: -Fred Lynn, Red Sox center fielder as well as the ’75 AL Rookie of the Year and MVP -Tony Perez, Reds Hall of Fame first baseman who drove in 109 runs that season -Bernie Carbo, Boston outfielder and a former member of Cincinnati -Bill Lee, Red Sox left-handed starting pitcher and winner of 17 games Photo courtesy of AP Images Audio clips courtesy of NBC Sports, “Baseball: Inning 8” by Ken Burns, and “1975 World Series Film” by MLB Productions

It wasn’t just one of the best-played World Series of all-time; it probably was the most impactful. Millions around the country were witness to a true Fall classic 40 years ago – a showdown between two talent-laden clubs that was taken to its limit. Providing first-hand accounts from this series are: -Fred Lynn, Red Sox center fielder as well as the ’75 AL Rookie of the Year and MVP -Tony Perez, Reds Hall of Fame first baseman who drove in 109 runs that season -Bernie Carbo, Boston outfielder and a former member of Cincinnati -Bill Lee, Red Sox left-handed starting pitcher and winner of 17 games In Part 1 of a two-part retrospective, we look back at the build-up to this match-up, the pitching prowess of Luis Tiant in Games 1 and 4, and the controversy that ensued in Game 3. Photo courtesy of sikids.com Audio clips courtesy of NBC Sports and “1975 World Series Film” by MLB Productions

It's a very special week for Redleg Nation Radio, as we were joined by Reds legend Jim Maloney. Jim dropped in to talk about all the highlights of his brilliant Reds career, and much more. Enjoy! Continue reading →

Tom Browning, Reds Hall of Famer and the author of one of the most memorable games in Reds history, joined Bill Lack for the latest episode of the Redleg Nation Radio podcast. Enjoy! Continue reading →