Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

Bless You Boys Podcast 102: The podcast of our discontent

  • Broadcast in Sports
Bless You Boys Podcast

Bless You Boys Podcast

×  

Follow This Show

If you liked this show, you should follow Bless You Boys Podcast.
h:534205
s:6074589
archived

On this week's BYB Podcast, Big Al and HookSlide welcome pitchers and catchers, quote Shakespeare, compare the Olympics to baseball, say goodbye to Joel Zumaya, delve into the ugly politics of baseball and learn Derek Jeter.may be Jesus Christ.

BYB Podcast 102 has a running time of 43 minutes and features Al Beaton and HookSlide. Mysteriously, Kurt Mensching took the Valentine's Day recording session off. He'll be back next week.

Topics:

Pitchers and catchers report!
Spring training and Shakesspeare.
Comparing judged Olympic sports with baseball. Or more correctly, judged Olympic athletic exhibitions to an actual sport.
Victor Martinez will catch and play first base in NL parks.
Bruce Rondon shows up to camp in the best shape of his life, having lost 20-30 pounds. Prince Fielder tells Texas media he's in the best shape of his life. Thus begs the question - why aren't highly paid athletes ALWAYS in the best shape of their life? (John Kruk and Bartolo Colon excepted)
The Tigers and Sportservice remodel the Pepsi Porch, adding a bar and replacing bleacher seats with stadium style seats. (Al immediately goes into Abe Simpson mode)
After announcing 2014 would be his final season, the deification of Derek Jeter has already begun. According to Albert Pujols, Jeter is the next closest thing to Jesus Christ.
Saying goodby to Joel Zumaya.
The Angels want to buy off several of Mike Trout's free agency years. It's going to take a $300 million contract to do so.
Major League Baseball owners, despite earning more than $8 billion in revenue in 2013, ddcide to cut costs by nickel and dimin employees. They quietly voted in January to allow individual teams to slash or eliminate pension-plan offerings to their non-uniformed personnel.

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled