Podcast appearances and mentions of roger mcdowell

Welcome to episode 12 of The Terry Collins Show. The weekly podcast covering all things NEW YORK METS. Two former star relievers of the NY Mets are the special guests this week. Roger McDowell - a huge part of the 1986 World Championship club, and Turk Wendell the eccentric fan favorite of the 2000 NL Champs share stories of their Mets legacies, as well as weigh in on the current team, and the state of big league pitching today! The guys weigh in on the hit song OMG by Mets 2nd Baseman Jose Iglesias and if the recent on field performance with the team could have woken the "Baseball Gods". Plus we feature Ex WWE champ and Hall of Famer, and former USA Olympic wrestler, Kurt Angle on the Tunnel to Towers HERO OF THE WEEK! Subscribe to the Terry Collins YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTerryCollinsShow Follow Terry Collins on X: https://twitter.com/TerryCollins_10 Follow Terry Collins on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrycollins_10/ Follow John Arezzi on X: https://twitter.com/JohnArezzi Follow John Arezzi on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnarezzi Donate now to Tunnel to Towers: https://t2t.org/ Host: Terry Collins Co-Host: John Arezzi Creative Director: Marsh Executive Producers: Mark Milliere and John Arezzi Copyright 2024: The Terry Collins Show Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former New York Mets reliever from 1985-1989 Roger McDowell joins Extra Innings with Bill Laskey to revisit his 108-win season with the Mets in 1986 and what it took to win that World SeriesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve interviews Joe Buck (00:11:18) from ESPN and the play by play broadcaster for Monday Night Football. Joe joins us to talk about Monday Night Football and how things have settled for Troy and himself in year two. Joe talks about flex scheduling, Troy Aikman's best season, and the big games on the back half of their schedule. Joe also tells stories about his father, hanging out with Eddie Vedder at the Sphere in Vegas, and bringing his young twins to Monday Night Football. Also, Jack McDowell is making his first appearance (01:02:20) on the podcast as part of our Pearl Jam Super Fan series. Jack talks about meeting Eddie Vedder in San Diego, getting in a bar fight with him in New Orleans, and being on stage with him in San Diego. McDowell also talks about giving up a walk off hit, winning the National Championship at Stanford, and how his love for music helped keep him centered while he was playing baseball. (NOTE: This interview was recorded in 2012 and originally appeared on episode 34 of season 3.) Steve starts the show with First Things First after having watched a day of NFL football. Steve tells it how it is when discussing the Saints and briefly goes through the rest of the games played on an exciting Sunday. The rest of FTF focuses on Italy and their bid to qualify for the Euros. The book club begins to clear the deck for the end of 2023. The show ends with one last thing about Steve's return to ECC South to talk to the Intro to Broadcasting class. For more information follow the podcast on twitter @sports_casters Email: thesportscasters@gmail.com

Last night's Mets game was a little weird. It's not every day that Max Scherzer takes a no-hitter into the fifth inning, then leaves the game after that fifth inning even though all he gave up was a little single to Ha-Seong Kim. The 11-pitch strikeout of Austin Nola to end the fifth took Scherzer's count up to 97 for the night, and in an April game where the 38-year-old issued six walks to go with his three strikeouts, the five scoreless innings equaled the limit.No problem for Buck Schowalter, because John Curtiss, Drew Smith, David Robertson, and Adam Ottavino combined to strikeout eight of the 16 batters they faced in the final four innings, allowing only three walks and a ninth-inning single to close out the 5-0 victory.Altogether, the Padres were 2-for-28 against Mets pitchers in the series opener, with 14 strikeouts. And that's where we start generating a fun Stathead list.Last night marked only the fourth time in Mets history that they have shut out an opponent, not allowed an extra-base hit, and recorded strikeouts in at least half of their foes' at-bats. Where does last night fit into Mets history? Here are the other three games on this particular list.April 18, 1970: Nolan Ryan never threw a no-hitter for the Mets, but he did record 27 outs in a row without giving up a hit in this game, led off by Phillies second baseman Denny Doyle with a single. Ryan walked Don Money, struck out John Briggs and Deron Johnson, walked Tim McCarver to load the bases, and then struck out Larry Hisle to get out of the first-inning jam. By the time Ryan got the ball back, he had a 3-0 lead… and completely shut down the Phils from there. Philadelphia batters went 1-for-29 with 15 strikeouts and six walks in the 7-0 New York romp.May 15, 1970: Tom Seaver gave up a third-inning single to Mike Compton, the Phillies' catcher, and got all the support he needed in the fourth inning when Woodie Fryman threw a wild pitch to score Donn Clendenon and Compton's throwing error on that play allowed Ron Swoboda to come around as well. Seaver went the distance, striking out 15 as host Philadelphia went 1-for-29 against him at Connie Mack Stadium.September 29, 2007: Game 161, when it seemed like maybe the Mets had figured it out and were going to salvage that season, a 13-0 demolition of the Marlins featuring two Lastings Milledge home runs and the Mets going 10-for-22 with runners in scoring position. On the mound, John Maine was nails, allowing only a pair of walks while taking a no-hitter into the eighth inning. Paul Hoover broke up the bid with a little infield single, ending Maine's outing with 14 strikeouts and two walks. Willie Collazo got Alejandro De Aza to fly out to end the top of the eighth, and then Carlos Muniz notched the staff's 15th strikeout of the day when he got Reggie Abercrombie to end the game. The Fish went 1-for-27, saving all their hits for the next day.Scherzer's early exit also is notable because it was the first time the Mets pulled a starter who'd given up one or no hits over the first five innings since Tylor Megill last April 29, in the Mets' combined no-hitter against the Phillies. Megill and Jacob deGrom each had two starts apiece like that in 2021. The last seven Mets pitchers to do this — Scherzer, Megill all three times, deGrom twice, and David Peterson on August 13, 2020 against Washington — have recorded the win, after no Mets pitcher had gotten a win in such a game in 12 years following a Maine five-and-fly in Washington back in 2008.Alongside Megill in getting pulled after five innings of no-hit ball? Sid Fernandez on May 15, 1987 against the Giants, when the lefty helped himself with an RBI triple but gave way to Doug Sisk with a 7-0 cushion in the sixth. Sisk gave up three runs, but Roger McDowell came through with the three-inning save. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

Jay and Roger McDowell get together ahead of this Saturday's Amazin' Day festivities! Roger also reflects on how special it was to be a Met and some memories with HoJo, Turk Wendell and other Mets alumni that will be joining Mets fans all across the city this weekend.   Go to Mets.Com/AmazinDay for more info and your chance to win a one-of-a-kind VIP game experience! 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

Roger McDowell joins Jay Horwitz to talk about his friend Keith Hernandez, their Seinfeld appearance and much more in this week's Amazin' Mets Alumni Podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Roger McDowell joins Jay Horwitz to talk about his friend Keith Hernandez, their Seinfeld appearance and much more in this week's Amazin' Mets Alumni Podcast. 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

The Mets are having what can only be described as a bonkers trip to San Francisco, which you can catch up on with Roger Cormier's tweet threads from Monday night's rout and Tuesday night's ridiculous 13-12 affair.Our latest podcast episode recorded just as the series opener was about to begin out West, and it begins with Jesse hitting record to start the show, then somehow not thinking the show has started. Allison (who has a new installment from Lake Nipples out!) drops some knowledge about Victorian era beachgoing, while Addy debunks a common fallacy about Jacques Lacan's notion of the gaze and its subsequent application in Laura Mulvey's cinematic philosophy.We were going to add Lenny Dykstra's 1986 NLCS walk-off here as a treat, but searching for it brought up Lenny Dykstra's 1986 MTV appearance with Roger McDowell, so in the name of Juan Samuel, here's that, including Dykstra being creepy with Martha Quinn and saying, “I'm a good cheater. … They'll never know.”Well… This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit willetspen.substack.com/subscribe

Host Bill Donohue kicks off the show talking with former New York Mets bullpen ace Roger McDowell about 1986, hotfoots, Seinfeld and some other great stories from his playing days. Bill then welcomed former Mets skipper Bobby Valentine, who spoke about his famous disguise, the return of baseball to New York after 9-11 and his new book https://www.amazon.com/Valentines-Way-Adventurous-Life-Times/dp/1637580940 (Valentine's Way).

Click below as we discuss New York Mets Baseball Today September 27, 2021- Mets clinch another losing season as Carlos Carrasco's maddening woes continue in 8-4 loss to Brewers...J.D. Davis likely done for season — and maybe for good with Mets...Stay or Go: Should Mets bring Luis Rojas back as manager for 2022?....Remembering Mets History: (2000) Mets Clinch Wild Card Berth..On this date in 1983 Mookie Wilson becomes the Mets' all-time career stolen-base leader..in 1989 After he grounds out to second base to end the Mets' disappointing season, Gregg Jeffries char.ges the mound and wrestles Phillies' reliever Roger McDowell to the ground. ... in 2012 With New York's 6-5 victory over Pittsburgh at Citi Field, R. A. Dickey becomes a 20-game winner, the first Mets hurler in 22 years to accomplish the feat.,,,birthdays, trivia, Jeopardy...what's going on in the group..enjoy ..Let's Go Mets !!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stan-phillips8/support

'Once Upon A Time In Queens' tells the story of the 1986 Mets, but Roger McDowell lived it. He stopped by to talk about what it was like to play for the Mets during those wild years.

Jesse Orosco and Roger McDowell give a firsthand account of their fight and ejection-filled game with the Reds on July 22, 1986. Late in the game Jesse and Roger alternate pitching and outfield positions. It was a wild one.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jesse Orosco and Roger McDowell give a firsthand account of their fight and ejection-filled game with the Reds on July 22, 1986. Late in the game Jesse and Roger alternate pitching and outfield positions. It was a wild one.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Former Mets RP Roger McDowell joins the program. 

Roger grew up on a small family farm in central Kentucky. His working class parents taught him the value of a strong work ethic from a young age. They grew/raised much of what they ate from a variety of livestock … Continue reading →

Roger grew up on a small family farm in central Kentucky. His working class parents taught him the value of a strong work ethic from a young age. They grew/raised much of what they ate from a variety of livestock … Continue reading →

In the episode 9 of The Baltimore Baseball Show on SportsRadio 1350 WOYK, Dan Connolly chats with Orioles pitching coach Roger McDowell and MLB.com's Richard Justice.

Darren Meenan and Brian Erni recap the Queens Baseball Convention, and talk about the famous Bobby Valentine fake mustache disguise. Bobby himself tells the tale of how it all came about. POLL: What one Mets series over the years would you change the outcome of? Are the Islanders moving to Flushing? Shout out to former Mets pitcher Anthony Young who's undergoing treatment for a brain tumor. Also, a funny Tim Teufel story about Roger McDowell watching a game from the Wrigley Field bleachers. As usual get to their follows/tweets/clip of the week. Episodes are taped on Facebook live each Thursday night around 6pm and we hold a Q&A at the end from the comments section. Give a listen and if you're in to it, share with your friends, subscribe and leave a review.

Karon Cook is a Multi-Platform Sports Journalist who is quick on her feet and at ease with those in Management as well as Players. Ms. Cook has interviewed many sports personalities including Bobby Cox (HOF & Former Mgr. Atlanta Braves), Fredi Gonzalez (Current Mgr. Atlanta Braves), Roger McDowell (Atlanta Braves Pitching Coach) and D.J. Shockley (UGA & Falcons). Karon contributes Video Content to the following Sites: Leatherheads of the Gridiron and On Her Game (an on-line Community of Female Sports Writers).

We talk about Roger McDowell's freak out. Fast Freddy calls in to talk about the NHL playoffs. We talk about the NBA playoffs.

We talk with the Braves’ pitching and hitting instructors as well as discuss the future of Brooks Conrad.…