NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
baseball fiction,
Bernard Malamud,
Dayton Moore,
Derek Jeter,
Kansas City Royals,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Moneyball,
New York Yankees,
Oakland Athletics,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ted Williams
Since I posted the first of these on a Thursday, which is known on social media as a time of reflection, I thought to make it a regular thing under this rubric. These are kind of fun; it’s like a box of chocolates — you never know what you’re gonna get. (Actually, I never understood […]
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Baseball instruction,
Bengie Molina,
Bernard Malamud,
Derek Jeter,
Filip Bondy,
George Brett,
H.A. Dorfman,
Kansas City Royals,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Molly Knight,
New York Yankees,
Oakland Athletics,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ted Williams,
The Natural
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Baseball instruction,
Bengie Molina,
Bernard Malamud,
Derek Jeter,
Filip Bondy,
George Brett,
H.A. Dorfman,
Kansas City Royals,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Molly Knight,
New York Yankees,
Oakland Athletics,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ted Williams,
The Natural
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Baseball instruction,
Bengie Molina,
Bernard Malamud,
Derek Jeter,
Filip Bondy,
George Brett,
H.A. Dorfman,
Kansas City Royals,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Molly Knight,
New York Yankees,
Oakland Athletics,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ted Williams,
The Natural
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
baseball fiction,
Bernard Malamud,
Derek Jeter,
Filip Bondy,
George Brett,
Kansas City Royals,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Michael Lewis,
Molly Knight,
New York Yankees,
Oakland Athletics,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
The Natural,
Ty Cobb
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
baseball fiction,
baseball instrucionals,
Bernard Malamud,
Filip Bondy,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Michael Lewis,
Molly Knight,
Moneyball,
New York Yankees,
Pedro Martinez,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ty Cobb
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Baseball instruction,
Bernard Malamud,
Boston Red Sox,
Filip Bondy,
George Brett,
Kansas City Royals,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Michael Lewis,
Moneyball,
NY Yankees,
Pedro Martinez,
Pine Tar Game,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ted Williams,
The Natural,
Ty Cobb
Since I posted the first of these on a Thursday, which is known on social media as a time of reflection, I thought to make it a regular thing under this rubric. These are kind of fun; it’s like a box of chocolates — you never know what you’re gonna get. (Actually, I never understood […]
Tagged as:
Bardball,
Dirk Hayhurst,
Harvey Araton,
James Bailey,
Judy Lynn Johnson,
Pitchers and Poets,
Susan Petrone,
Yogi Berra
Came across this Rolling Stone interview with Joe Pepitone from our friend Dan Epsietin. Pepi’s memoir, Joe, You Coulda Made Us Proud celebrates its 40th anniversary this year with a reissue from Skyhorse Press (the same publisher as my Maccabiah book; just sayin’). Can it really be that long ago? I remember that as one […]
Revisiting the “Horace Clarke Era,” by Fritz Peterson. CreateSpace, 254 pages, $19.99. Timing is everything and relatively speaking, Fritz Peterson didn’t have it. He came along when the New York Yankees were in decline after so many successful campaigns. And while the left-handed starter had a decent career, one wonders what might have been had […]
Tagged as:
Fritz Peterson
This is how I remember Fritz Peterson. A smiling, happy-go-lucky ballplayer. And why not? When this Topps card came out, he had just finished a successful rookie year for the New York Yankees, finishing 12-11 with a 3.31 ERA and allowing just 196 hits in 215 innings. Unfortunately, the good times were few and far […]
Tagged as:
Fritz Peterson
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Baseball instruction,
Bernard Malamud,
Boston Red Sox,
Derek Jeter,
Filip Bondy,
George Brett,
Kansas City Royals,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Michael Lewis,
Moneyball,
NY Yankees,
Pedro Martinez,
Pine Tar Game,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
The Natural,
Ty Cobb
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Baseball instruction,
Bengie Molina,
Billy Martin,
Boston Red Sox,
Derek Jeter,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Michael Lewis,
Moneyball,
NY Yankees,
Pedro Martinez,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ted Williams,
Ty Cobb
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Baltimore Orioles,
Baseball instruction,
Bengie Molina,
Billy Martin,
Boston Red Sox,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Michael Lewis,
Moneyball,
NY Yankees,
Pedro Martinez,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ted Williams,
Ty Cobb
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Baltimore Orioles,
Baseball instruction,
Bengie Molina,
Billy Martin,
Boston Red Sox,
Michael Lewis,
Moneyball,
NY Yankees,
Pedro Martinez,
Ted Williams
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
"Major League" movie,
Bengie Molina,
Billy Martin,
Boston Red Sox,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
New York Yankees,
Oakland As,
Pedro Martinez,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ted Williams,
Ty Cobb,
World Series
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
Bengie Molina,
Billy Martin,
Boston Red Sox,
Derek Jeter,
Joe DiMaggio,
Jorge Posada,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
Mickey Mantle,
New York Yankees,
Oakland As,
Pedro Martinez,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ty Cobb,
World Series
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
baseball instructional,
Bengie Molina,
Billy Martin,
Boston Red Sox,
Derek Jeter,
H.A. Dorfman,
Jorge Posada,
Los Angeles Dodgers,
New York Yankees,
Oakland As,
Pedro Martinez,
Ty Cobb,
World Series
NOTE: I have been posting these things long enough now that a few have commented that the introductory section isn’t necessary anymore. But I’m leaving it in because, to paraphrase Joe DiMaggio when asked why he played so hard all the time, there may be people who’ve never read the best-seller entries before. So on […]
Tagged as:
baseball instructional,
Bengie Molina,
Billy Martin,
Boston Red Sox,
H.A. Dorfman,
Jorge Posada,
New York Yankees,
Oakland As,
Pedro Martinez,
Pittsburgh Pirates,
Ty Cobb,
World Series
Throwback Thursday (aka, links dump)
September 10, 2015 · 1 comment
Since I posted the first of these on a Thursday, which is known on social media as a time of reflection, I thought to make it a regular thing under this rubric. These are kind of fun; it’s like a box of chocolates — you never know what you’re gonna get. (Actually, I never understood […]
{ Comments on this entry are closed }