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Sully Baseball Podcast – Beginning Baseball From Africa and Ending ESPN’s ERA – April 28, 2017

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Gift Ngoepe (pronounced Ngoepe) could open new potential talent in Africa for the future. Meanwhile ESPN’s influence on baseball was great but could be done. And I cover the 1981 Reds, another team that should have won.
It is a world wide episode of Sully Baseball.
Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – July 1, 2016
Standing outside the gate at ESPN, I think about how the network changed what we feel we are entitled to as sports fans.
It is a “world wide leader” episode of The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast.
Danny Espinosa, Kendrys Morales. Kenta Maeda, Carlos Carrasco, R. A. Dickey, Hyun Soo Kim, Javier Baez and Mike Leake all added to their totals for Who Owns Baseball yesterday.
See the updated listing of WOB on MLB Reports
Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – May 15, 2016
Episode 1,300. Another milestone. I wonder how long this will go.
Time for a Sunday Request.
@sullybaseball how about your thoughts on two weeks in a row of ny-Boston Sunday night baseball. Maybe your thoughts on SNB in general
— Hilson Reidpath (@higehilson) May 9, 2016
ESPN is part of the previous era of sports broadcasting and hanging on. They will go to the most eyeballs. It is Disney. They are in the Superhero business.
It is a savor the moment and move on episode of The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast.
David Ortiz, Melvin Upton Jr. Matt Andriese, Jake Arrieta, Jose Quintana, Adam Lind and Kirk Nieuwenhuis all added to their totals for Who Owns Baseball yesterday.
See the updated listing of WOB on MLB Reports
A’s Constant Competitive Ambition Is Admirable
Jen Rainwater (Featured Baseball Writer/Owner – www.bbstmlb.com) Follow @OakAsSockGrl
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Alright, you may have to bear with me a little bit here, as I am not 100% sure how I want to present this except to say this is what I say about the A’s A LOT of the time and ESPN’s Buster Olney said it in his “Insiders Only” piece on Saturday called,
“The Athletics drive to contend is admirable in today’s times.“
It IS admirable and using both Olney’s statistics and my own, I intend to show you exactly why their drive to contend has not only been successful but beyond that, that most team’s in their situation would not or choose not to try to compete. Instead they tank and have a long stretch of terrible years – only to reemerge with a lot of high draft picks who are ready for the big leagues.
It reminded me a lot of a similar piece that I wrote for Today’s Knuckleball that talked about how the A’s had their own unique way of “rebuilding.” It went on to explore how they’ve been able to maintain a high level of competitiveness despite having one of the league’s lowest payrolls and having to be creative in creating platoons that will put up similar numbers to those exhibited by the big name free agents that they cannot afford.
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Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – February 9, 2016
Dan Szymborski, ESPN writer, continued our conversation about the off season and how bewildering Rockies and Padres off season.
It is a mystery in the Rocky Mountains episode of The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast.
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Part one of my conversation with Dan HERE.
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Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – January 9, 2015
ESPN’s Dan Szymborski is my guest today. We discussed which teams are having a good off season, who is not, why the Royals are blowing a once in a lifetime chance and of course the bizarre Michael Cuddyer signing by the Mets.
It is a projection episode of The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast.
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My 183 Day/30 MLB Park Trip Will Be About 229 Games.
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I have been waiting for every last team to post their times, so I can mark my way through the entire calendar for game action for every single day next year,
Two-Thirds of the teams have complied, and I am seeing about 44 – 50 Doubleheader Attempts for the calendar season.
From the season opener at Wrigley Field, I will be there… I am attending about 17 – 20 games on the North Side Of Chicago, and many of them will couple a game at Miller Park right afterwards.
Since my brother lives in Philadelphia, and is the hub for doublheaders on the Eastern Seaboard, I will see the most games there out of any other park.
I contemplated basing out of Seattle, but it is just too far away from other parks. I will still see about 20 games there next season.
I plan on seeing the Nationals in about 12 different road parks..
Barring Any Setbacks Schedule Wise, I Will Be Attempting An All 30 MLB Parks/20 Days Trip In 2015
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I have been waiting as patiently as I can for the 2015 time starts for the upcoming MLB season. It all started coming together when Wrigley Field was announced as the 2015 campaign opener.
I knew where I was going to start my quest of attending a game for every day in the 2015 year.
A lot of teams have put forth their start times for most games already, and even the Mets, Yankees and A’s are smart enough to have single game ticket sales up before Christmas holidays for 2015.
Scouring the June and July itinerary of games (for another ballpark chaser’s potential 30 Games in 30 Days via a ground trip) I started to see some Doubleheaders arise in the time frame of June 10 – July 4th time frame.
This is nothing new to me, as I have been scouting out Doubleheader possibilities since 2007. What was starting to take form is a sweetheart list of potential opportunities of 2 games in one day.
Now not every club has specified their start times. Teams like the Royals, Indians, Marlins, Astros, Padres, Angels and White Sox have yet to publish any game times this far. But from the games that are put in at this point, it is looking like I will have a streak chase to trek down my own World Record of 30 parks in 23 days set in 2012.
I will have to wait until the end of January to finish the schedule, as I am in need of the ESPN Sunday night schedule of games for those months too, but it is looking in my favor to have about 10 doubleheader attempts in a 20 day span. Read the rest of this entry
Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – December 6, 2014
Buster Olney wants to take a stand on the Hall of Fame vote. Really? Just cast a vote or not. It isn’t a brave stance.
Plus why you should be glad I’m NOT Jon Lester.
That and more on this episode of The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast.
Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – August 20, 2014
Baseball might not get the best coverage on Sports Center. But we are now living in a Post-ESPN world.
It is a digital age edition of The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast.
Hisashi Iwakuma, Omar Infante, Stephen Strasburg, Carl Crawford, David Ortiz and Todd Frazier all added to their totals for Who Owns Baseball?
Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – July 13, 2014
It is time for The Sunday Request on The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast.
@sullybaseball If the Yankees pay napping guy 10 million, where would that rank on a list of “Worst millions the Yankees ever spent?”
— Ritch Duncan (@ritchied) July 8, 2014
Worst $10 million Yankees EVER spent? Are you kidding me? I doubt it ranks as the worst money they would spend THIS YEAR!
Friend of the podcast Ritch Duncan asked that question. I called him with my answer.
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Buy the wonderful book The Werewolf’s Guide to Life, co written by Ritch Duncan, by clicking HERE.
Andrew McCutchen, Jason Castro, Wade Miley, Hisashi Iwakuma, Charlie Blackmon, Ian Kennedy, Jake Peavy andBilly Butler all added to their totals for Who Owns Baseball?
Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – November 9, 2013
Today on The Sully Baseball Daily Podcast, I chatted with ESPN Insider writer and the creator of ZiPS, Dan Szymborski.
We talked about internet arguments, why fans will learn the wrong lesson from the 2013 Red Sox, predicted which teams would go on ill advised spending sprees and other topics.
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It Is Time For Manny Machado To Be In The Same Discussion As Harper And Trout
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Machado is putting on a show during his first glimpse of the majors. He hit .262 in his short time in the pros last year and is currently hitting .336 this year. At only 20 years old he is playing like he’s been in the league for years, and at a position he had no experience at before last August.
By Kyle Holland (MLB Reports Writer): Follow @TheKHolland13
Since 2009 the next big star was expected to be Bryce Harper. The kid hit a 570 foot Home Run at the age of 15. One year later, at 16, he was on the cover of Sports Illustrated. He graduated high school after his sophomore season and spent a year in college just to be eligible for the 2010 MLB Draft, and then went #1 overall at the age of 17.
Harper made his MLB debut on April 28, the same day that Mike Trout was called up to the majors. Quickly, Trout became the most popular young star in the MLB. While Harper was rocking gold cleats at the All-Star Game, Trout was making a bid for the Gold Glove.
As everyone became excited for their encore season, they overlooked one growing star. Not just the fans, the reporters, analysts, no one paid much attention to the Baltimore Orioles Third Basemen, Manny Machado.
Manny Machado 2012 Rookie Highlights
The Astros Feel Pressure From Disappointments: But Are Doing The Rebuild Right!
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Follow @mlbreportsSaturday, May 11th,2013

If all goes well with the team this year, the Astros could improve on their 2012 year end record. If all else fails, Houston might challenge the ALL-Time Loss Record. Whatever happens, any Veteran Player with a heartbeat will be on the trading block by June. The Astros will continue to dissolve any of their assets (with expiring contracts) onto other teams in order to pick off some more prospects. The Astros will also Draft 1st overall at the 2013 MLB Amateur Draft. Whether you agree with them or not, they are going about their rebuild the right way.
By Richard Perez (Astros Correspondent visit the StrosBros Website here): Follow @yokorick
It seems that the only thing that you hear about the Astros in 2013 is that they are bad, really really really bad. Most of what you hear about the Astros is how they are bad enough to out do the 1962 expansion New York Mets’ worst record in the modern baseball era.
Most recently, Buster Olney (whom I revere and respect) on the Baseball Tonight podcast simply trashing the Astros, saying that they were “non-competitive” in their most recent sweep at the hands of the Detroit Tigers, the defending American League champion Detroit Tigers.
Olney went on to talk about exactly how bad this team is, listing every possible statistic the Astros are on pace to set a new season worst record for, and summarized how they simply had their butts handed to them on a silver platter by the best team in the American League.
Opening Night PH 3 RUN HR by Rick Ankiel
Remember When: An A To Z On How Far The Nats Have Come In Washington
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Fromer #1 Nats pitcher Livan Hernandez leads the 2005-2012 version of the franchise in Wins and Innings Pitched. The 2005 team started out competing for the NL East with an 81-81 record before falling down the stetch. The next 5 years in wins went (71, 73, 59, 59 and 69) respectively. After 80 wins in 2011 – they set a franchise win mark in 2012 at 98 victories. They are one of the favorites to win the World Series in 2013. Only the Nationals and Mariners teams have never appeared in the World Series as an organization. Hernandez in his prime might be the #5 starter on the 2013 club.
By David Huzzard (Nationals Correspondent via Citizens of Natstown.com – view website here): Follow @davidhuzzard
Remember when Buster Olney went on Baseball Tonight and predicted the 2007 Nationals would just be historically bad, but they would be lucky if they could win 42 games. Or remember when columns like this one from Jeff Passan were the norm with catchy little puns like, “National Disaster.” At times it is hard to even remember the bi-gone days when Jason Simontacchi, Mike Bacsik, and Micah Bowie were key figures in the Nats rotation.
What makes it even harder to hold on to those memories of the bad Nats are columns like this about how the Nats could be historically good. In the terms of history five years is nothing. The build up of World War I started with the Bosnian Crisis in 1908 and didn’t officially start until Archduke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914. The build up to historic events is a mention in a paragraph on the actual history itself. Those five years from 2007 until 2013 are throw away lines in the book that will be written if the Nats can manage to be historically good.
Wil Nieves used to have the Nationals Defining Moment…. Who?
Sully Baseball Daily Podcast – March 7, 2013
The Washington Nationals seem to be the trendy pick to win the 2013 World Series. If the past few years are any indication, that is bad news for the Nats and their fans.
That’s the topic for today’s podcast.
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Anthony Rizzo’s Time Is Now
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Rizzo had a decent rookie campaign – with a 3 Slash Line of .285/.342/.805 with 15 HRs and 48 RBI in just 337 AB during the 2012 season.
By Alex Kantecki (Cubs Correspondent): Follow @Akantecki
One winter ago, Chicago Cubs President of Baseball Operations Theo Epstein and General Manager Jed Hoyer acquired First Baseman Anthony Rizzo from the San Diego Padres in exchange for hard-throwing Right-Hander Andrew Cashner, one of the Cubs’ top pitching prospects at the time.
But this wasn’t Epstein’s and Hoyer’s first go-around with the 6-foot-3, 220-pounder, who – along with Cubs Senior Vice President of Scouting and Player Development Jason McLeod – drafted Rizzo while serving as Boston’s GM and Assistant GM, respectively, in 2007. The threesome reunited four years later and brought the 23-Year Old star-in-the-making over to the North Side:
“We believe Anthony has the potential to be a middle-of-the-order run producer for the Cubs for a very long time,” Hoyer said (link here). “He still has some development left. We feel what he’s done at age 20 at Double-A and Age 21 at Triple-A was remarkable.”
Anthony Rizzo Highlights From 2012: Mature Lyrics so Parental Guidance is advised:
What To Expect From The Brewers OF Norichika Aoki In 2013
Wednesday, January 2nd, 2013
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Sam Evans (Baseball Writer): Follow @RJA206
Norichika Aoki entered 2012 as the 4th Outfielder in Milwaukee. By the time the season ended, Aoki was the 27th ranked outfielder on ESPN’s Fantasy Baseball Player Rater. It’s not very often a player with no minor league experience makes the kind of impact Aoki did in his first season. In 2013, Aoki will need to replicate his numbers from last year in order to stay as a top 30 outfielder in fantasy baseball. With his rare combination of speed, runs, and to a lesser extent power, Aoki has the tools to repeat his success again in 2013.
Will The Cardinals Repeat?
Sunday September 2, 2012
John Burns: The season for the reigning World Champions the St. Louis Cardinals has been one filled with surprises. With one of the biggest surprises being long time Cardinal Albert Pujols leaving the franchise to sign with the Los Angeles Angels. In an attempt to replace Pujols, the Cardinals re-signed veteran outfielder Carlos Beltran. Although Beltran is not Albert Pujols, he is having a very good season for St. Louis with 28 HRs and 86 RBI. Nobody expected Beltran to play this well and basically be matching Pujols numbers.
As of September 1st, the Cardinals have a 72-61 record and are in possession of the second NL Wild Card Spot. We all know the story of the Cardinals last year when they got hot and never looked back-until they were holding up the World Series trophy. They are in a very similar situation this year, (as they were last year) by being in the hunt for a Wild Card spot. This year’s Cardinals squad is not the same as the 2011 World Series team version. With Tony La Russa, Chris Carpenter, Lance Berkman, and Albert Pujols all gone or injured, the Cards have a different look. All three of those players played a major significance in the Cards winning the World Series in 2011.
Highlights courtesy of FOX and ESPN and MLB Reports is not the copyrights holder
The Boston Red Sox Should be Cautious Pursuing Josh Hamilton
Saturday September 1st, 2012
Sam Evans: By trading Carl Crawford, Adrian Gonzalez, and Josh Beckett, the Red Sox created a lot of salary cap space for the upcoming season. With outfielder Josh Hamilton set to become a free agent after this year, the Red Sox will definitely have interest in this five-time All Star. It is unclear how much teams will be willing to pay for this troubled slugger, but the Red Sox will be able to make the highest offer on Hamilton if they want to. Should the Red Sox go after Josh Hamilton? Keep reading to find out.
Boston currently has Jacoby Ellsbury as their only outfielder set in stone for next season. With no outfield prospects ready to make an impact next season, the Red Sox will definitely look to free agency for their next outfielder. Melky Cabrera, Shane Victorino, and B.J. Upton are some of the more attractive options out on the market. Cabrera could make sense for Boston, but it is improbable he will get more than a three-year contract.
This season, Josh Hamilton is hitting .293/.358/.583 with thirty-three homers in 130 games. His career wRC+ of 136 rivals that of Vladimir Guerrero, Carlos Delgado, and Will Clark, among others. Hamilton’s power/batting average this season is certainly impressive, but according to ESPN’s Hit Tracker, ten of Hamilton’s home runs have been “just enough”. That’s tied for fourth-most in the majors. One has to wonder if Hamilton would put up the same kind of numbers playing away from the hitter’s haven that is the Ballpark in Arlington.
The Modern-Day Baseball Doubleheader
Friday January 27, 2012
Doug Booth- Baseball Writer: Gone are the days when baseball teams deliberately schedule two games in one stadium like teams used to do in past generations. If there is not a postponed game for the duration of your team’s schedule, you will not even have this occurrence. I am here to tell that modern-day traveling has opened up possibilities for two games in one day for separate cities like never before. For the extreme ballpark chasers, nothing is more exciting for a baseball fan when Major League Baseball posts the new season’s calendar. Usually the brass does this in mid-September. Across the world, ballpark goers mark their favorite teams mapped out schedule. A lot of fans check off what new or old baseball parks they want to visit in the next season. Plans formulate with a heavy thought to their own planned vacation time. For the most hard-core baseball fan, their whole lives revolve around this process. Posting the schedule mind you, is only part one of the process.
The baseball teams that are the smartest, post the starting times of the games as soon as possible, while some of the teams hold off releasing this information based for a multitude of reasons. There are a few baseball venues that are multi-purpose, or that factor in some big revenue streams that may affect the stadium availability. By the time the end of January rolls around, ninety percent of the starting times are posted. The ESPN Sunday Night Schedule is pretty much complete, except for the summer that based on a flex schedule. As of today, all of the teams have posted their starting times for the 2012 season except for the Cleveland Indians. This gives the extreme baseball enthusiast the chance to mark down all possible doubleheader attempts for the year.
When I failed my first two bids for the Guinness Book of World Records (for visiting all of the stadiums in the least amount of days), I had to research all possible doubleheader partners to match up. In the off-season before I broke the record, I spent days punching in all scenarios for each ball club. I investigated all forms of travel methods despite costs. There are some people that like to hammer out the most games conceivable in the least amount of days. I for one, have a job where I pay a surcharge daily for someone to run my business while I go vacation, so each day is important. There are people that downplay my philosophy, this I do understand. I would never suggest that someone rush their first visit to a stadium, or even a baseball city for that matter, but once you have been to the park and city before then I implore you to park hop like a veteran.
Here are the doubleheader park attempts I did during the 3 Guinness Book of World Records Attempt’s:
Minnesota Twins at Target Field Morning game/Chicago White Sox at Us Cellular Field Night Game. This was a successful bid as I used the #55 Hiwatha Train Line in Minnesota to my advantage, this was in conjunction with MSP Airport. When I landed back in Chicago, I paid $65 for a sedan service ride to the park.
Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Ballpark Day Game/New York Yankees at Old Yankees Stadium for the Sunday Night ESPN 8 PM Eastern start. This doubleheader was foiled to lengthy rain delays in Philly. The game was not aided by extra innings either. The logistics of this trip are still good. There is an Amtrak station about 6 miles from CBP, where you can catch a train ride that is 90 minutes long. From there you take the subway all the way to Yankees Stadium from Penn Station.
San Diego Padres at Petco Park day game/Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium. Another doubleheader perfectly executed. Any of the Angels, Dodger and Padres attempts are possible. The only drawback is that you might hit a crazy traffic jam at any point.
Detroit Tigers at Comerica Park day game/Cleveland Indians at Progressive Field. This doubleheader looked great to try until Todd ‘The Hammer’ Jones blew a save for me causing an extra 90 minutes to the game. Had it ended at 4PM, I would have had 3 hours to drive 168 miles to Cleveland to complete the DH.
Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field day game/Milwaukee Brewers at Miller Park night game. At the advice of a front office Cubs executive, I learned that driving was definitely not the way to go. After much research, I came up with the Amtrak maneuver. The game at Wrigley ended at 3:45. I used a sedan service to take me to Chicago Union Station for $50. This was a great alternative as I saved $20 on parking alone. I took a 5:10 Train that left me at Milwaukee Airport at 6:28 PM. I then drove the 20 minutes to the park.
Washington Nationals at Nationals Park day game/New York Mets at Shea Stadium night game. I used another Sunday Night game to complete this doubleheader. This trek looked like it was going to fail a few times. Again I used a sedan service to Ronald Regan Airport. The flight at DCA was at 6:00 PM, and landed at Lu Guardia Airport at 7:17, giving me 45 minutes to make the 3 mile journey to Citi Field. Mission accomplished.
Tampa Bay Rays at Tropicana Field day game/Florida Marlins at Dolphin Stadium night game. The 12 PM start at the ‘Trop’ was well received by yours truly. I nailed this attempt after foregoing the pre-paid sedan service. I used a cab instead because the sedan service was late. I made a 4:50 flight in Tampa/arriving at Miami International Airport at 5:50. It was easy enough to make the drive to Dolphin Stadium via rental car.
Oakland Athletics at McaFee Coliseum day game/San Francisco Giants at AT&T Park. The easiest doubleheader completion as there is only a bridge and 15 miles between the two cities.
Houston Astros at Minute Maid Park day game/Texas Rangers at The Ball Park in Arlington night game. The execution was perfect, using a sedan service I was at the airport in Houston for a 5:30 flight/arriving at DFW at 6:34. From there I would have had 30 minutes for what was a 15 minute drive on a Sunday night.
Pittsburgh Pirates at PNC Park day game/Detroit Tigers at Comerica Park night game. A poorly trained sedan drive missed my proper meeting point, this delayed me 30 minutes. The plan was a 5:15 flight out of Pittsburgh that arrived in Detroit at 6:28. A sedan driver would have given me a shot to make this game with about a 30 minute ride to the park.
I completed a Wrigley Field/Miller Park doubleheader driving. The Amtrak option was ruled out because of construction delays. I braved the elements of the road. I sprinted from the parking lot at Miller to walk through the doors with 3 minutes to spare.
Toronto Blue Jays at The Rogers Center day game/New York Yankees at New Yankees Stadium night game. I lucked out on this for several factors: There was a rain delay at the park in Yankees Stadium. I made my flight from Toronto by using my Fast Pass International Security Clearance for passengers and a sedan service only to be in weather delay at the airport. Once I arrived in New York, my sedan driver at LGA did not even know where Yankees Stadium was! I walked into the stadium at 8:15 PM. The games started at 9:40 PM. Had all of it worked out with proper weather, I would have missed this attempt. I would not try this again for a weekday game.
Cincinnati Reds at The Great American Ball Park day game/Chicago White Sox at Us Cellular Field night game. I paid for a premium parking spot that saw me blast out front of the traffic in Cincinnati. I caught a 5:40 Flight that landed in Chicago at 6:00PM because of the time change crossover. A cab ride enabled me to make it to the park 2 minutes before the 7:11 PM Start time. I was helped out by a rain delay once I walked into the park which helped me gain the necessary evidence I made it on time.
New York Mets at Citi Field day game/Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Ball Park night game. The 12 PM start time in New York was ideal for this DH. The 7 line train took me all the way to New York Penn Station. I took a 75 minute express train to Philadelphia’s 30th Street Station. My brother picked me up and we were at ‘CBP’ 20 minutes later.
Cleveland Indians at Progressive Field day game/Kansas City Royals at Kauffman Stadium night game. I used the 12 PM game in Cleveland, plus a great light rail train all the way to Cleveland’s Airport. I caught a 4:50 plan that arrived in Kansas City at 6PM. I had a $50 sedan service take me all the way to the park. The driver actually had a security guard move a blockade in order to for me to be dropped off at the front door.
I made a Los Angeles Angels and Dodgers doubleheader to complete the DH portion of the streaks.
I will be writing a lot of blogs on this subject. I will be posting a Doubleheaders Master Schedule on my website in March. There will be every plausible scenario listed. Also look for my future blogs about travel tips. All of the best information can also be attained from my book ‘The Fastest Thirty Ballgames.’ The links to buy are also listed at my website below.
*** Thank you to our Baseball Writer- Doug Booth for preparing today’s feature on MLB reports. To learn more about “The Fastest 30 Ballgames” and Doug Booth, you can follow Doug on Twitter (@ChuckBooth3024) and click here for Doug’s website, fastestthirtyballgames.com***
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