The 1960 World Series is widely regarded as one of the greatest in baseball history. The classic matchup between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Yankees captivated fans and showcased some of the greatest talents in the game. The Pirates, led by future Hall of Famers Roberto Clemente and Bill Mazeroski, were heavy underdogs … Read moreThe Classic 1960 World Series
Baseball fans, rejoice! My new book, “Out From Under the Shadow of the Babe,” is now available for all of you to enjoy. This book features one hundred and ten baseball profiles of some of the greatest players in the history of the game, all of whom are not named Babe Ruth. For too long, … Read moreMy New Book: “Out From Under the Shadow of the Babe!” One hundred and ten baseball profiles of ball players NOT named Babe Ruth!
Yogi Berra is one of the most iconic figures in the history of the New York Yankees. Known for his incredible skills behind the plate and his colorful personality, Berra is considered one of the greatest catchers in the history of baseball. However, it may come as a surprise to many that it took the … Read moreWHY DID IT TAKE SO LONG FOR THE YANKEES TO MAKE YOGI BERRA THEIR REGULAR CATCHER?
The 1911 World Series was a remarkable event in baseball history, with one player in particular standing out among the rest. Frank “Home Run” Baker, a star third baseman for the Philadelphia Athletics, made a lasting impact on the series with his exceptional performance on the field. Baker, who earned his nickname “Home Run” for … Read moreLet’s Recall the 1911 World Series and Frank “Home Run” Baker!
For over a century, AM radio and baseball have had a strong partnership that has captivated fans across the nation. The crackling voices of iconic announcers broadcasting the play-by-play of games have become synonymous with summer evenings and lazy afternoons spent at the ballpark. However, in the age of digital media and streaming services, this … Read moreIS The100-YEAR PARTNERSHIP OF AM RADIO AND BASEBALL FACING THE SAME FATE AS THE WOOLLY MAMMATH AND THE DODO?
Book Review: Bright Lights Black Stars Bright Lights Black Stars, written by Anna Todd, is a compelling novel that delves into the world of fame, fortune, and the struggles that come with achieving success in Hollywood. The story follows the lives of three main characters – James, Lily, and Alex – as they navigate their … Read moreBook Review: Bright Lights Black Stars
During World War II, many professional athletes put their careers on hold to serve their country. One such athlete was Lou Brissie, a talented left-handed pitcher who became a genuine American war hero. Brissie was born in Anderson, South Carolina in 1924 and began playing baseball at a young age. He caught the attention of … Read moreA Genuine American War Hero: All-Star Pitcher Lou Brissie
During a recent visit to a local bookstore named “The Little Professor,” one of our readers had an unexpected and delightful encounter that left him with a real treasure – an autographed ball! The reader, who wished to remain anonymous, shared his experience with us, describing it as a truly unforgettable moment. As the reader … Read more“The Little Professor” Gives One Of Our Readers a Real Treasure: An Autographed Ball!
Jackie Robinson, the legendary baseball player who broke the color barrier in Major League Baseball, has achieved yet another historic milestone. The city of Los Angeles has announced that it will be renaming a street in honor of Jackie Robinson, making him the first African American to have a street named after him in the … Read moreAnother First for Jackie Robinson!
Baseball has a long and storied history in the United States, with many cities boasting their own beloved teams. Washington, D.C. is no exception, although the city’s relationship with the sport has been a bit more tumultuous and confusing than most. The first professional baseball team in Washington, D.C. was the Washington Nationals, who played … Read moreThe Confusing History of Baseball In Washington, D.C!