That ought to shut up the Pete Rose apologists for a few months.
Reporting I read is that he didn’t bet on games he played in. Only time he bet on Pirate games was when he was out on injury. Still, they’ve smacked enough people with season long bans for a couple of bets, what did he think was going to happen when he bet 200 and change times?Bet on ball games, especially ball games that you are playing in? MLB will launch you into the sun, do not pass go, goodbye, you’re outta here.
I would have loved it had he angrily ripped the earpiece out of his jersey.Did an in-game MLB interview cause a player to miss a catch?
Whether it did or not, the Dodgers still won Friday’s game.www.theverge.com
The announcers were noticeably hushed after the misplay.
"In this case, it didn’t lose the game for the Dodgers — they won by one point in the 11th inning."Did an in-game MLB interview cause a player to miss a catch?
Whether it did or not, the Dodgers still won Friday’s game.www.theverge.com
Tonight's game at Rickwood Field, Birmingham, Alabama.
Here's all you need to know about MLB at Rickwood Field (Tonight, 7 ET on FOX)
Tonight, the Giants and Cardinals will square off for the first regular-season AL/NL game ever played at historic Rickwood Field in Birmingham, Ala., the site where the Birmingham Black Barons of the Negro Leagues played for nearly four decades and where more than 180 future Hall of Famers...www.mlb.com
It's about being treated as equals. Only the future will tell - maybe it'll be a token, maybe it'll be an actual merge and acknowledgement - but the resolution rests not in the hand of MLB but you and I. It's up to the fans to choose.I still don’t know how I feel about MLB taking over the (recognized) Negro Leagues history…
Yeah, the acknowledgment of those players is what I like about it and recognizing some truly great players of the time. I think putting them into the Baseball Hall of Fame is long overdue, but MLB has been good at ignoring baseball outside it’s purview for a long time. This is the same organization that kept those same players out, and at best ignored them, their leagues and games and are saying “this is ours now.”It's about being treated as equals. Only the future will tell - maybe it'll be a token, maybe it'll be an actual merge and acknowledgement - but the resolution rests not in the hand of MLB but you and I. It's up to the fans to choose.
The best of the Negro League, in their time, were the among the best baseball players alive. There's no doubt, no contention. It's about time that was recognized.
I think putting them into the Baseball Hall of Fame is long overdue
IMHO "fine" is a great way to describe many of the city connect geqar. A few I think are "ok" but I can't say I really like any of them. Feel free to call me old and/or a purist but I mostly hate the Philly ones. Different color scheme that doesn't really connect to the city besides the text or the liberty bell on the hats. Don't get me wrong: the blue liberty bell cap is a cool looking Philadelphia monument but I just don't see the connection to baseball.Second thought?
That's how I feel about most of the City Connect unis. A couple are good but most are meh at best and there's a few that are just hideous. For reasons I can't explain I like Boston's the best. I'm a Padre fan and while their City Connect uniform suits the vibe of the city it's not a color scheme I care about.The Dodger's City Connect (2024 edition) jerseys are... fine. They're fine. Not great. Not terrible. Just... fine. I get strong 'Division 2 College' vibes from it.
I’m convinced the only really good one was the cherry blossom Washington Nationals uniform - that should be a permenant third uniform option.That's how I feel about most of the City Connect unis. A couple are good but most are meh at best and there's a few that are just hideous. For reasons I can't explain I like Boston's the best. I'm a Padre fan and while their City Connect uniform suits the vibe of the city it's not a color scheme I care about.
Shit. I didn't think this place was so dusty, and I never knew that man had never earned a statue. It's about time.'Now, who's got a statue?' Winfield honored in Alaska
FAIRBANKS, Alaska -- More than 50 years ago, a college-aged Dave Winfield embarked on a 2,000-mile journey to play summer ball in a faraway land. In a place he'd never dreamed of playing. In Fairbanks, Alaska. On Friday, with his family by his side, the 72-year-old was back in Fairbanks.www.mlb.com