On this week's episode, we recap the Dodgers epic seven-game World Series win, which included a World-Series record 18 inning Game Three, the Blue Jays taking Games Four and Five for a 3-2 series lead, a game-ending double play after a ball got stuck in the wall in Game Six, and an extra-innings classic for the championship in Game Seven. From there, we go through MLBTradeRumors' arbitration projection tracker, and discuss the Twins hiring of Derek Shelton, and the Nationals hiring of Blake Butera as managers.

On this week's episode, we begin by recapping an exciting Division Series round that saw the Blue Jays, Mariners, Dodgers, and Brewers beat the Yankees, Tigers, Phillies, and Cubs. From there, we make our picks for the League Championship Series and our 2025 All-MLB team picks, and discuss Mike Shildt retiring as manager of the Padres (and potential candidates for the job), Rob Thompson's return with the Phillies, AJ Hinch's extension with the Tigers, and a shakeup of almost the entire Astros coaching staff.

On this week's episode, we begin by recapping a Wildcard round where the Yankees, Tigers, Dodgers, and Cubs all advanced. From there, we preview the Division Series matchups between the Yankees and Blue Jays, Tigers and Mariners, Cubs and Brewers, and Phillies and Dodgers. To wrap up, we discuss Pete Alonso's opt-out, and this year's managerial black Monday, which saw Bruce Bochy, Rocco Baldelli, Bob Melvin, and Ron Washington lose their jobs, Brian Snitker retire, and Don Kelly signing an extension.

On this week's episode, we begin by recapping the final week of the regular season, and discuss which teams made up the twelve-team postseason field. From there, we pick each round of the playoffs and make our World Series picks, and discuss our ballots for each BBWAA awards, including each picking a side in the Cal Raleigh vs. Aaron Judge AL MVP debate. To wrap up, we go through the Nationals hire to run their front office, the ABS system officially coming to the big leagues next season, and Netflix getting into baseball starting with opening day next season.

On this week's episode, we discuss the last week of the MLB season, and make our final playoff predictions with two series to go. From there, we discuss Clayton Kershaw's retirement, and discuss our favorite memories of The King, and his legacy as an all-time great pitcher, and Dodger. To wrap up, we discuss this year's qualifying offer and which players we think may be most likely to accept, the Dodgers crossing 4 million fans this season, the Twins gutting their scouting department, and the new voice of TBS baseball.

On this week's episode, we breakdown a tight playoff race with two weeks to go in the regular season. From there, we discuss Anthony Rizzo retiring as a Cub, Mike Elias' promotion and which managers and executives are on the hottest seats with the season coming to an end shortly. To wrap up, we discuss the new Montreal Expos doc and what baseball topics we wanted to see covered in a doc most, and which figures throughout our lives we would most want to see throw out a first pitch at a baseball game.

On this week's episode, we power rank each of the twelve current playoff teams based on the strength of their lineups, pitching rotations, bullpens, and coaching staff. From there, we pay tribute to Davey Johnson and discuss his candidacy for the Hall of Fame after a long, distinguished career in baseball. To wrap up, we discuss Ha Song Kim and Walker Buehler's new homes, and Trea Turner's hamstring injury, and whether or not we think when all is said and done he will find himself enshrined in Cooperstown.

On this week's episode, we begin by giving our latest updates on the award races across baseball as we head into September, and whether or not we're back in on the Yankees as contenders. From there, in honor of Mark Teixeira running for congress, we build a Presidential Cabinet of current MLB players. To wrap up, we discuss Aroldis Chapman's extension with the Red Sox coming off a career year, and take an early look at the 2026 MLB schedule, and the gauntlet the Rockies will have to face all April long.

On this week's episode, we discuss twenty-one year old top-prospect Samuel Basallo's eight-year, $67 million extension with the Orioles, signed one-week into his big-league career. From there, we discuss Zach Wheeler's season-ending thoracic outlet decompression surgery, and what it means for his career, and the Phillies World Series hopes. To wrap up, we discuss the new Reliever of the Year Award, ESPN and MLB deciding to remain in business through MLB.TV's sale, and make a team comprised entirely of left-handed throwers.

On this week's episode, we discuss various What If baseball scenarios throughout our lifetime, including Billy Beane running the Red Sox, various A-Rod trade scenarios, baseball in Florida if Jose Fernandez had not passed away, the Yankees success if Hank Steinbrenner took over, if Michael Jordan would have stayed in baseball had the 1994 strike been avoided, and Mike Trout's career if Albert Pujols had never signed with the Angels. We also discuss the Pohlad family taking the Twins off the market, potential divisional realignment with expansion, and the latest TV news around baseball.

On this week's episode, we make our three-quarter season of the award picks for MVP, Cy Young, Rookie of the Year, and Manager of the Year, and make our picks for the World Series with 40 or so games left in the season. From there, we discuss Roman Anthony's eight-year, $130 million extension with the Red Sox that buys out all of his pre-arbitration, and first-three free agent years, and Jen Pawol making history over the weekend as the first female umpire at the big league level. To wrap up, we discuss Alex Wood's retirement, and how Old Timer's Day made us long for the Yankees of the past.

On this week's episode, we recap a wild trade deadline that saw elite closers on the move, including Mason Miller, Jhoan Duran, David Bednar, and Camilo Doval. We then discuss the Yankees and Mets upgrading their bullpens, a Twins firesale, and new homes for Carlos Correa (Astros) Harrison Bader (Phillies) Shane Bieber (Blue Jays) Merrill Kelly (Rangers) KeBryan Hayes (Reds) Adrian Houser (Rays) Zack Littell (Reds) Dustin May (Red Sox) Charlie Morton (Tigers) and Willi Castro (Cubs) and many more.

On this week's episode, we pay tribute to Hall of Fame second baseman Ryne Sandberg, who passed away at the age of 65. From there, we discuss early trade deadline moves, including trades for Josh Naylor, Ryan McMahon, and Gregory Soto, an extension for Seth Lugo, and David Robertson returning to the Phillies. To wrap up, we make trade deadline predictions, and discuss Emmanuel Clase being placed on leave until August 31st for gambling, and Rob Manfred and Bryce Harper going toe to toe in the Phillies locker room.

On this week's episode, we begin by discussing Cal Raleigh's Home Run Derby win by literal inches, and the National League taking the first ever All-Star game to go to a swing-off by the score of 7-6. From there, we draft combos of current and former players to play the same position for the same team, and discuss the Rays being sold to Patrick Zalupski and the news that they will be playing any potential playoff games at Steinbrenner Field, the Blue Jays being in the mix for a future All-Star game, and how MLB plans to schedule around the 2028 Olympics.

On this week's episode, we begin by making our picks from a loaded Home Run Derby field, including our winner, final four picks, total home runs hit, the longest home runs, and which player we think will hit the most dingers. From there, we make our picks for the All-Star game, and discuss how players need to commit to the game once selected, and the mistakes the league made in picking replacements for the roster. To wrap up, we take a look at the top picks in the MLB Draft and which players we think are the best fits for their teams.

On this week's episode, we begin with our midseason review, including our award picks so far, and biggest surprises, and disappointments. From there, we discuss Clayton Kershaw's historic 3000th career strike out, All-Star game starters, rosters, and snubs, Mike Rizzo and Dave Martinez being fired as part of a giant shakeup in DC, and a gambling controversy surrounding Guardians pitcher Luis Ortiz. To wrap up, we pay tribute to Bobby Jenks, and discuss Bob Melvin's future in SF after his 2026 option was picked up by the team.

On this week's episode, we pay tribute to Hall of Famer Dave Parker, who passed away at the age of 74 just weeks before his long-awaited induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame. From there, we discuss the contingency stadium plans should the Rays make the postseason, Fernando Tatis Jr. suing Big League advance for predatory practices, Luis Severino speaking out against his own team's stadium, Ron Washington being ruled out for the year as manager of the Angels, and the Twins picking up Rocco Baldelli's option for the 2026 season.

On this week's episode, Chase begins by venting his frustration at Aaron Boone for pulling Clarke Schmidt after seven no-hit innings against the Orioles on Saturday. From there, we discuss Cal Raleigh's latest history making week, Ron Washington's leave of absence from the Angels, Mark Walter's purchase of the Lakers, and the newest potential buyer of the Rays. To wrap up, we look at suspensions to Mike Schildt, Dave Roberts, and Dennis Santana, and look at the fallout of the Rafael Devers trade.

On this week's episode, we begin by discussing the implications of the bombshell trade of Rafael Devers to the SF Giants for Kyle Harrison, Jordan Hicks, James Tibbs, and Jose Bello, just hours after Devers homered against the Yankees at Fenway Park. From there, we discuss the Athletic Anonymous Player Poll, and players thoughts on what players they like to watch the most, who they'd like to face the least, what teams and managers they'd like to play for most and least, and thoughts on robo umps and how to generally improve the game. To wrap up, we discuss Zack Wheeler's comments that he will retire when his current contract ends following the 2027 season.

On this week's episode, we begin by making our first round of picks for the 2025 MLB All-Star game, with ballots having gone live last week. From there, we discuss the long and short-term fallout of Corbin Burnes' Tommy-John Surgery, Rob Manfred using the Competition Committee to bring the Automatic Balls Strike System to MLB for the 2026 season, and Justin Ishbia beginning his path to become the majority and controlling owner of the Chicago White Sox over Jerry Reinsdorf as soon as the 2029 season.