One with the bat
Posted: August 13, 2018 Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: Baseball, comics, humor, sports 2 CommentsI never really could understand the idea of becoming “one with the bat.” Wouldn’t that hurt?
gocomics.com
Distance run per game per sport
Posted: August 8, 2018 Filed under: Baseball 101, Uncategorized | Tags: Baseball, basketball, field hockey, Football, infographics, Runner's World, running, soccer, sports, tennis Leave a commentI don’t think it comes as a surprise that baseball involves the least amount of running of any of these. I am a bit surprised that a tennis match requires more running than a basketball game. It looks like the original data came from Runner’s World, though I suppose it would be unfair to include the distance of a marathon in this chart.
the18.com
Quote of the day
Posted: May 14, 2018 Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: Baseball, Markham Shaw Pyle, quotes, sports, St. Louis Browns, T.S. Eliot 2 CommentsIf T. S. Eliot had stayed in St Louis, he would never have held that April was the cruelest month. Well, unless he was a Browns fan.
~Markham Shaw Pyle
Amazon
Happy Halloween!
Posted: October 31, 2017 Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: Baseball, Halloween 2 CommentsWhether you are trick-or-treating, giving out candy, visiting haunted houses, going to a party, or just kicking back, please be safe! Also, this picture makes me want a cookie.
First ASG scorecard
Posted: July 11, 2017 Filed under: Uncategorized 1 CommentIn anticipation of the All-Star Game being played tonight, here’s a look at the scorecard from the very first All-Star Game played in 1933. The American League won, 4-2, in Chicago.
National Baseball Hall of Fame Museum
Quote of the day
Posted: June 12, 2017 Filed under: Uncategorized 1 CommentTwo hours is about as long as any American can wait for the close of a baseball game, or anything else for that matter.
~Al Spalding
businesshistory.com
Happy Mother’s Day!
Posted: May 14, 2017 Filed under: Uncategorized | Tags: Baseball, Mother's Day Leave a commentBecause where would a lot of our favorite ballplayers be today without their moms?
