In this episode of Drunks on the Pond we dive headfirst into baseball chaos — from the Phillies’ playoff heartbreak to wild World Series predictions, the Mariners’ miracle run, and why “Marlins Man” might be the most annoying fan in sports. Plus: MLB rumors, new manager talk, and a hilarious breakdown of fan culture and bad trades. Grab a drink, settle in, and let’s talk ball.

Joe is back and joins Rich for a special reunion episode of Drunks in the Pond! We're here to celebrate one thing: the truly glorious, $700 million collapse of our New York enemies. Is it wrong to be more excited about the Mets missing the playoffs than the Phillies making it? We say no! We discuss where the blame lies (manager? Soto? $750M contracts?) and bask in the misery of Mets fans like Frank the Tank. Cheers to the offseason, Queens!

🍻 In this episode Rich and Jay dive into Zach Wheeler’s injury, Phillies’ playoff push, Manfred’s wild realignment talk, MLB expansion cities, Trey Turner’s hot streak, Christopher Sanchez’s rise, and the mess of modern sports games. Grab a drink, hit play, and let’s talk baseball, beers & bullshit. ⚾🍺

⚾ The boys are back! From Shohei Ohtani’s real estate drama to wild Little League collisions, shady baseball deals, and some downright chaotic childhood sports stories — episode 61 of Drunks on the Pond is pure, unfiltered diamond talk. Grab a drink, hit play, and enjoy the madness! 🍻

From playoff pushes and lazy-eye laughs to MLB possibly joining the Disney empire — Episode 60 of Drunks on the Pond is a wild ride. We talk history-making moments, bad ballparks, meat hooks, marketing mishaps, and why Pirates fans deserve better. Plus, NASCAR baseball disasters, Boston banter, and Murph’s big birthday bash. Crack a beer and join the chaos!

Deadline chaos, trades that made zero sense, and a shocking farewell to a bullpen legend—Episode 59 of Drunks on the Pond is a full-on rollercoaster of rants, real talk, and ridiculousness. From the Padres bleeding their farm system dry to the Braves sitting on their hands and sipping seltzer, Jay and Rich roast MLB’s most baffling moves (or lack thereof). There's beer, there’s beef, and there’s a wild tribute to Real Cormier. Cheers, legends! 🍻

Buckle up, baseball fans! Rich is on vacation so Jay and Damon are flying the podcast plane solo this week (pray for the passengers). From Shane Gillis at the ESPYs to the WNBA stealing MLB’s spotlight, the guys spiral into the chaos of baseball's fading cultural grip, lockout doomsday scenarios, and more. We talk washed-up vets, insane contracts, wild trade deadline predictions, and yes — Zach Greinke still can't get a damn call. Plus Randy Johnson bird disintegration tangent... Vibes are high. Logic is low. And the flight has no destination. Grab a drink. Preferably not six margaritas. 🍸

Buckle up for one wild ride through baseball chaos, hilarious tangents, and way too much info on child support payments! Jason, Rich, and Damon dive into MLB All-Star snubs, Shohei Ohtani's kryptonite (Wade LeBlanc?!), overpaid legends, and some of the weirdest batter-pitcher matchups of all time. Oh—and yes, we talk George Foreman’s 12 kids, Manny Ramirez Jr. Jr., and Fortnite loadouts. This is Drunks on the Pond Episode 56!

The boys are back! In this hilarious and unfiltered episode of Drunks in the Pond, we break down Clayton Kershaw’s 3000th strikeout, the wild story of a banned D-Backs fan, Trevor Bauer’s flameout in Japan, and the mystery of 500 Ryans at Coors Field. Plus, Kevin Pillar retires with exactly 1,234 games, and ESPN wants baseball back — should we let them? Tune in for MLB rants, sabermetric chaos, and locker room gossip.

This week we have just a quick episode with Rich giving an update for some events from the week.

In this episode, Jay and Rich discuss the latest happenings in baseball, including the All-Star Game buzz, the Rockies manager's bold statement, and the controversial trade of Rafael Devers by the Red Sox. They analyze the implications of player trades, injuries, and performance, while also reflecting on unique moments in baseball history. The conversation touches on personal experiences in Cooperstown, player health updates, and fun trivia, culminating in a light-hearted discussion about player birthdays and memorable quotes from baseball movies.

In this episode, Jay, Rich and Damon discuss highlights from recent games, the call-up of Roman Anthony, and the controversy surrounding Jazz Chisholm's reaction to being tagged. They also delve into player management dynamics, a recent trade request from Aaron Savalle, the complexities of player trades in baseball, and the necessity of communication for players seeking trades. They explore the expectations placed on players and how those expectations often lead to disappointment. The discussion transitions into a light-hearted examination of players who didn't meet the lofty expectations set for them, highlighting the emotional connections fans develop with these athletes. They also talk about the significance of player names in baseball, share personal anecdotes about family legacies in the sport, and reflect on memorable moments and name changes throughout baseball history.

In this episode of Drunks on the Pond Jay, Rich and Damon (finally is back) discuss recent baseball highlights, including the Rockies' first sweep and a historic game at Fenway Park. They share anecdotes about door-to-door sales experiences, leading to a deeper conversation about player trades and hot takes in baseball. The discussion includes insights on players like PCA and Javi Baez, as well as personal stories that highlight the human side of sports. The episode wraps up with reflections on memorable player interactions and the complexities of player identities. The guys delve into the intricacies of baseball, focusing on player legacies, the impact of team dynamics, and the influence of market size on player performance. They explore the careers of iconic players like Derek Jeter, Todd Helton, and David Ortiz, discussing how their environments shaped their successes and public perceptions. They touch on personal anecdotes and experiences with players, providing a unique perspective on the world of baseball. They also talk about the legacy of Mickey Mantle, discussing his career, injuries, and the impact of modern medicine on athletes, the hypothetical scenarios of what Mantle could have achieved if he had remained healthy throughout his career and the cultural significance of baseball and the evolution of the sport, concluding with reflections on the current state of baseball and the importance of enjoying the game.

In this special episode Jason and Rich discuss a variety of topics including the struggles of the Colorado Rockies, the pitching dilemma facing the Philadelphia Phillies, potential trade talks involving Aaron Nola and Ranger Suarez, and the MLB's investment in women's sports through the Athletes Unlimited Softball League. The conversation is filled with insights about the current state of baseball and the future of the sport. They discuss the failures of the Marlins' ownership, the future of women's professional softball, and the complexities of retaliation in baseball, reflect on the Marlins' poor decisions, the need for support in women's sports, and the nuances of player injuries and retaliation in the game. They also talk about the current state of the Phillies against the Braves, touching on player conduct and sportsmanship in baseball. The conversation shifts to the evolution of rivalries in the sport, reflecting on how they have changed over the years. The retirement of Jake Diekman is highlighted, along with a discussion on the importance of player support during tough times. The episode concludes with final thoughts on baseball history and the current state of various teams.

In this episode, Jay and Rich discuss player performances, team dynamics, and the struggles of the Colorado Rockies. They delve into Juan Soto's recent performance and attitude, the implications of player contracts, and the draft process in MLB. They also talk about the challenges faced by struggling teams and the expectations placed on high-profile players, various themes in sports, including the lottery system in professional leagues, the impact of injuries on players' careers, and the negligence of teams regarding player safety. They reflect on players who didn't meet expectations and share opinions on the aesthetics of City Connect jerseys in Major League Baseball. They talks nostalgia surrounding City Connect jerseys, the unique features of stadiums, and the identity of the Philadelphia Phillies. They also address the recent suspension of Jose Alvarado and its implications for the team, as well as a discussion on the MLB All Quarter Century Team and the controversies surrounding player selections.

In this episode, Rich and Jay discuss recent events in Major League Baseball, including player retirements, controversial incidents involving former players, and the resurgence of Javy Baez. They also delve into the dynamics of MLB rivalries, managerial changes, and the implications of potential trades involving standout players like Paul Skenes. They delve into various topics surrounding baseball, including a recent bobblehead giveaway controversy that left many fans feeling alienated. They discuss the struggles of pitcher Aaron Nola and the potential of rising stars in the Phillies' minor league system. They talk a bit about the reinstatement of baseball legends like Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson, exploring the implications for the Hall of Fame and the standards for player eligibility. They also discuss the complexities surrounding the Hall of Fame, particularly in light of off-field behavior and morality. They explore the implications of past steroid use, the evolving standards for induction, and the potential consequences for players like Mariano Rivera. They touch a bit on player retirements, the evolution of baseball careers, and the broader societal implications of guilt and innocence in the public eye.

In this episode of Drunks in the Pond, Jay, Rich and Damon discuss various topics in baseball, including breaking news from Boston, the controversy surrounding Rafael Devers and his position, team dynamics and leadership issues within the Red Sox, and the surprising performance of the Seattle Mariners. They also touch on managerial changes and predictions for the future of teams in the league, the absurdities surrounding performance-enhancing drugs in baseball, discussing various scandals and the impact of these substances on players' careers. They touch on notable cases, including Trevor Bauer's controversies, the struggles of the Colorado Rockies, and the lasting effects of key moments in players' careers. The discussion also highlights the role of documentaries in shedding light on these issues and the personal experiences of the hosts with various players. They also discuss the ups and downs of being a closer for the Philadelphia Phillies, reflecting on the team's history with relief pitchers.

In this episode, Jay, Rich and Damon discuss various highlights from the baseball week, including the struggles of the Colorado Rockies, ownership issues in Major League Baseball, the ongoing injuries of star player Mike Trout, and the decline of several all-star closers. They also delve into conspiracy theories surrounding baseballs and performance, providing a humorous yet critical take on the current state of the sport. They talk various aspects of baseball, from the infamous corked bats to the character of players like Mike Trout and Anthony Rendon. They discuss the unfortunate reality of playoff droughts, the safety of fans at games, and the athleticism of basketball players compared to baseball players. They also touch on legendary pitchers, aggressive base running, and the notorious Ty Cobb. Additionally, they celebrate athletes of the week and highlight the best mustaches in baseball, showcasing the lighter side of the sport. They also debate over legendary players, the impact of team performance on player legacies, perceptions of stadiums and their communities, and predictions for upcoming no-hitters.

In this episode Jay, Rich and Damon dive into various aspects of baseball, discussing electric players, five-tool players, and the longevity of certain athletes in the league. They also talk pitcher power rankings and reflect on the legacy of Yogi Berra, highlighting his remarkable achievements in baseball history. They also talk about the complexities of baseball, discussing the GOAT debate surrounding legendary players like Yogi Berra and Johnny Bench, the controversial calls made by umpires, and the implications of human error in the game. Damon talks about the current state of the memorabilia market, highlighting trends and insights that affect collectors and fans alike. Jay talks about the significance of the Negro League Museum, the importance of funding for historical preservation, and the impact of baseball history on the present.

Jay is back and in this episode the boys have a real nice talk about the unpredictable nature of the NL West, discuss unique baseball plays, and analyze the performance of players like Aaron Nola. They discuss the evolution of pitching, the changing landscape of player contracts, and the influence of swag in baseball culture. They also touch on the state of rivalries and fights in the game, reflecting on how the sport has transformed over the years. The guys also analyze early season predictions for teams, particularly focusing on the chances of the Toronto Blue Jays and Los Angeles Angels making the playoffs. There's also some talk on the legacy of Clayton Kershaw and the future of rising star Paul Skeenes, exploring the impact of their careers on the sport. They talk a bit about the impressive injury-free career of Aroldis Chapman, the anticipated return of Shohei Ohtani, the potential of rising star Justin Crawford, the challenges faced by players on cold streaks, reflecting on historical examples, and conclude with final thoughts on the current baseball season, emphasizing the importance of enjoying the game and the community surrounding it.