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It is an absolute crime that you didn’t mention Dave Niehaus’ best and most iconic call of all time. The greatest moment in Mariners history, one that saved the team and saved baseball in Seattle. Edgar’s double in the 1995 ALDS. It is absolutely unbelievably perfect. I loved the podcast but the fact you didn’t mention it at all makes me question lots of things…

A Yankee/Dodger World Series brings out the Baseball History geek in me! The 12th time it’s happened! Great video guys!

Is a "Cardinal Rules of Broadcasting" book in the mix?

Gary Cohen for the Mets is great but it irritates me everytime he says "The ballgame is tied at 3 & 3"....the game is tied at 3 is all he has to say & he has done that forever.

Tom Hamilton calling the Jose Ramirez / Tim Anderson fight is forever my #1 😂

What's really dumb about the radio broadcast video is they're completely missing Finley's leadoff single in the bottom of the 6th.

CBS highlight feature feat. national radio calls w/ Jack Buck & Sparky Anderson. The soundtrack from "Back to the Future" just makes it even more epic. th-cam.com/video/eB2JHnWPonw/w-d-xo.html

My first time to the Coliseum I was eight years old and it was April of 1968, NY vs Oak. Micky Mantle homered in the first and the A's walked it off in 11. My parents were from Philly and their first date was an A's game in 1948. My Mom's first time to Shibe Park was 1936, her all time favorite A's player was Wally Moses. My brother worked for the organization at the Coliseum in the mid 80's to mid 90's. By that time I had moved to Alaska, but I always made it down to the Coliseum for World Series and Grateful Dead New Years runs. I snuck into the 89 World Series by going through the front office with my brother, shaking Sandy Alderston's hand along the way (the Haas family, now those were owners). I raised two A's fans in Alaska by being their LL & HS Baseball umpire/coach and taking them to a week of Spring Training games every March for a decade 96 to 06. I've watched damn near every A's game since streaming has been a thing, and before that we used to get the A's on TV sometimes on Sundays, the highlight being watching Dallas Braden's perfect game with my son or taking both my kids to the Bar to watch the 20 wins in a row. I took off work for Game 162. I made my last trip to the Coliseum in May, for the Texas series, finishing off with a Double Header sitting in Sec. 119 at the top of the A's tunnel. A's games, Raiders games,, Day On The Greens and then Warriors games, concerts and New Years Grateful Dead runs next store. I always hoped that the Coliseum would have become the Fenway of the cookie cutter era. Now all of that has to come to an end because of one man. FJF

Scutaro went on to get his World Series ring at last, six years later as a Giant.

My two favorite moments at the Coliseum were Fan Appreciation Day 1988 when the whole stadium drowned out Roy Steele when he announced Jose Canseco in the starting lineup, and two years later Aug 15 of 1990 when Mark McGwire launched a walk-off grand slam in the bottom of the 10th inning to beat the Red Sox, at a time when Oakland and Boston were running into each other in the ALCS every year.

Celebrating an incredibly historic team in one of the best stadiums and in the first two minutes, “this is bigger than you and me”😂 No kidding 😂 SMH

My first time to the Coliseum I was eight years old and it was April of 1968, NY vs Oak. Micky Mantle homered in the first and the A's walked it off in 11. I grew up with a lot of Monte Moore and Bill King. My parents were from Philly and their first date was an A's game in 1948. My Mom's first time to Shibe Park was 1936, her all time favorite A's player was Wally Moses. My brother worked for the organization at the Coliseum in the mid 80's to mid 90's. By that time I had moved to Alaska, but I always made it down to the Coliseum for World Series and Grateful Dead New Years runs. I snuck into the 89 World Series by going through the front office with my brother, shaking Sandy Alderston's hand along the way (the Haas family, now those were owners). I raised two A's fans in Alaska by being their LL & HS Baseball umpire/coach and taking them to a week of Spring Training games every March for a decade 96 to 06. I've watched damn near every A's game since streaming has been a thing, and before that we used to get the A's on TV sometimes on Sundays, the highlight being watching Dallas Braden's perfect game with my son or taking both my kids to the Bar to watch the 20 wins in a row. I took off work for Game 162. I made my last trip to the Coliseum in May, for the Texas series, finishing off with a Double Header sitting in Sec. 119 at the top of the A's tunnel. A's games, Raiders games,, Day On The Greens and then Warriors games, concerts and New Years Grateful Dead runs next store. I always hoped that the Coliseum would have become the Fenway of the cookie cutter era. Now all of that has to come to an end because of one man. FJF

I Was There For The Very 1st Pitch in 1968..............I Was There For The Very Last Out In 2024

Classy As Fans

Like a funeral? That's a little dramatic. lol

Washington almost got the Padres in 1974 to the point where TOPPS actually printed baseball cards of Padre players which said Washington NL.

Cool throwback moment during the expos game highlight. the mention of Matt Trainor playing Catcher in that game. It was way before your time Jesse but he was the original Lugnuts catcher on their first team.

Where are the highlight's of 70's championship run?

Boy I miss Bill King so much!!

The Memories will never die and always be a part of who I am . Great discussion guys thank you !

The Memories will never die and always be a part of who I am . Great discussion guys thank you !

great job dudes David knows another important behind the scenes name is radio engineer John Trinidad "JT" may he rest in peace great video, had me bawling 😭

It’s virtually impossible for the Lugnuts to ever win a championship. I can’t recall the last time they even almost made the playoffs.

With 86 Mets winning division call, it was Steve Sabrieszki was the play by play man. Kind of the 3rd string WWOR CH 9 guy, locally along with Ralph Kiner & Tim McCarver at that time but neither Tim or Ralph was with Steve there. The other voice there was Rusty Staub "13 years of waiting".

I sure wish we could get the games back on regular radio.

I love this episode! We are so lucky and blessed to have Jesse here in Lansing!!

Actually, I was at Rickey Henderson's first game back with the A's in 1989 and it was on a Thursday. Back then, ABC broadcast games on Thursdays.

I still don’t think that stadium in Vegas ever gets built.

Wikipedia is very drunk. In 1980, only the World Series was national exclusive. So that footage from Game 5 of NLCS was indeed the actual live broadcast from WPHL which was the Phillies affiliate, not a recreation.. Game also was carried by WPVI, which is the ABC affiliate in Philadelphia. The game was also allowed on the local radio, so Harry and Andy Musser would switch from TV and radio in the middle innings. Also, the cackling at the end was actually McCarver as Richie Ashburn had gone down to the clubhouse for post game interviews. McCarver had been put on the active roster in September so he could become the first player to play in 4 different decades I believe, I guess being part of their late season battle had him quite giddy. Hope this information is helpful coming from a life long Phillies fan. I will also unashamedly admit to being in tears the day Harry passed away at Nationals Park. He would be having a blast calling this current Phillies team Im sure.

It's a travesty that the situation in Oakland came to this.

I assume you guys will shut this down for the off season. I sure will miss it.

It looks like you guys are in adjacent hotel rooms for this episode.

Bill White is the play by play broadcaster with Phil Rizzuto in the Yankee/Royal 1978 brawl

Would Luv your commentary on the Nolan RYAN, DAVE WINFIELD BRAWL.RYAN WAS A BULLY.

I saw that Guillien interference too. I've seen that play a million times but never noticed it until this time through. I've always focused on Moseby.

A Paul Carey (Ernie’s partner) episode sometime please!

The BBC call was actually my favorite for the reasons you discuss as you analyze it in detail. He set the moment, he built the excitement as the ball went deep, he talked about the stakes, about the Rangers failure to close out, how Freese had been clutch all post-season.

Chris is 24 years old but given his lineage and his ability to critique his grandfather and his great grandfather, its obvious he has true talent for announcing and he's doing a fabulous job with the Athletics

Would love to hear you guys breakdown the different calls for the Cubs winning the World Series in 2016.

Subscribed. Thanks!

Horror Show is such a great line! The idea of connectivity....makes a ton of sense!

Shea Stadium had a almost fully wooden fence painted Blue until after the 1989 season when they finally padded it after several injuries over the years.

Had the TV on mute and listing on the radio in 1990. Lol

No Jack Buck call on CBS Radio?

During seavers no hitter , Marty said no hits throughout. He never believed in the superstition

Simply a joy listening to your wonderful conversation with Joe ! As a West Coast "Kid" I found your show enthralling and educational regarding Ernie Harwell! "The Fan in Wala Wala...." I absolutely love how Ernie used that phrase! (Thank you for sharing!) 1984...the year I graduated high school!

Red Sox announcers were the great Ned Martin and the late Jerry Remy

Love you guys so far, just subbed. I’m a Mets fan but if ever you could do any content on longtime Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas, possibly his 1987 call of Mike Schmidt’s 500th Home Run could be a great episode.

The Late Skip Caray Call Of 1992 National League Championship Series GM 7 Braves Win ! Braves Win !

Bill King is a absolute Bay Area legendary broadcaster, all of his classic calls of Oakland Raiders moments