Showing results for "Who's" in Baseball & Softball

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Unlock the Data-Driven Secrets to Winning in Baseball5! Are you still using traditional baseball or softball logic to design your Baseball5 lineups? In "Who's Up? - The Art of Creating an Effective Lineup in Baseball5", Philip Spielmann—Head Coach of...

Far from a conventional biography, Facing Ted Williams aims to offer a different perspective with testimonials from teammates and opponents alike, on how Williams was regarded among his peers. See Ted Williams through the eyes of pitchers struggling to put a fastball past his bat, the infielders and outfielders adjusting their positions in the hopes that they can fill the hole where a frozen rope might land, and the catchers strategizing a Williams at-bat, pitch-by-pitch.

Molly and Eric, a married couple in Chicago, cover baseball from an enthusiasts perspective. They use humor to highlight what they think is fun and interesting about the game - from uniform design and ball park amenities all the way to on-field high and lowlights.

The Who's On First Show is your daily morning trip around the horn that brings you details on every game, score, stat, player and play that you will see in an MLB day. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who’s on first? Well, nearly every player who ever played the game of baseball. But first base isn’t just a resting place where one waits for the next hitter to advance them around the diamond. It is also a social gathering place. No where else on the field are their 4 individuals. So who’s on first? The first baseman, of course. The runner, naturally,(oh, he’s the pitcher). What’s also present? The first base coach, and the umpire. At any given moment you have a diverse group of people, only two of which are familiar with each other. Ever wonder what goes on at first base? Do they ...

In the April of 1945, exactly two years before Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in major-league baseball, liberal Boston City Councilman Izzy Muchnick persuaded the Red Sox to try out three Black players in return for a favorable vote to allow the team to play on Sundays. The Red Sox got the councilman’s much-needed vote, but the tryout was a sham; the three players would get no closer to the major leagues. It was a lost battle in a war that was ultimately won by Robinson in 1947. This book tells the story of the little-known heroes who fought segregation in baseball.

In the pageantry of baseball, one select group is virtually unknown in the outside world, derided by fans, faced with split-second choices that spell victory or defeat. These men are up-close observers of the action, privy to inside jokes, blood feuds, benches-clearing brawls, and managers’ expletive-filled tirades. In this wonderful memoir, Hall of Fame umpire Doug Harvey takes us within baseball as you’ve never seen it, with unforgettable inside stories of baseball greats such as Willie Mays, Sandy Koufax, and Whitey Herzog.

Baseball's Golden Age comes alive through the voices of men who were there. Selected from the original tapes on which Lawrence S. Ritter based his classic book of baseball history, The Glory of Their Times is a collection of wonderful tales that paint a vivid and evocative picture of a lively young America and the giants who starred on her ballfields, legends like Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, Walter Johnson, and many others.

T-Time & Big Fan Breezy debate who really runs the city! Every Friday 7-9pm on #ReflexRadio!