On May 8, 2012, Josh Hamilton set an American League record with 18 total bases in a game. He did it by swatting 4 home runs and a double against the Baltimore Orioles. The former MVP was an immense talent, and that game was a great example of it. We look back at Josh's historic night. All this on today's episode.

Matt Harvey was known as the Dark Knight. He was the Mets' savior and the head of their three-headed rotation. He lived up to it for a brief while with an All-Star season in 2013 and a stellar (post-Tommy John) 2015 season. Harvey's career abruptly fell off shortly after and he has bounced around the league for a few years. Will he ever pitch in the Majors again? All this (and more) on today's episode.

We've seen several instances where pitchers experience elbow discomfort but avoid surgery in favor of a platelet-rish plasma injection and rest. That's what Griffin Canning did, and he's back on the mound throwing bullpens. Will it work long-term? Javier Baez was discussing an extension with the Cubs, but that has been put on hold. Expect El Mago to stay in Chicago. All this (and more) on today's episode.

The Blue Jays were a powerhouse in the early '90s and they have the hardware to prove it. Thanks to Joe Carter's walk-off home run in Game 6 of the 1993 World Series, Toronto won back-to-back titles to prove that they were no fluke. Jose Bautista's home run and bat flip in 2015 is a more vivid memor for most, but Carter's blast is still the most iconic in Blue Jays history. All this on today's episode.

South Korea's professional baseball league is now underway, and games are being broadcasted by ESPN. ESPN will carry 6 games per week - each day from Tuesday through Sunday. The games are being announced by ESPN's regular broadcast team, who are each broadcasting from their home studios. Although it's not Major League Baseball, some form of baseball is back. All this (and more) on today's episode.

Albert Pujols' first 11 years in the MLB came in St. Louis, where he quickly established himself as an all-time great. From 2001-2011, nobody hit more home runs or doubles than Pujols. As a fan favorite, it was clear why Cardinals fans embraced him when he returned to Busch stadium last summer for the first time as a visiting player. Will he be the first position player to receive a unanimous selection to the Hall of Fame? We take a deeper look into Pujols' dominance. All this on today's episode.

With all the talk about potentially using neutral sites to host MLB games in 2020, lets take a look back at times where teams played their home games in unexpected locations. The Expos in Puerto Rico and the A's in Las Vegas? All this (and more) on today's episode.

Wander Franco is the #1 prospect in baseball and he knows it. He hasn't played in the big leagues yet, but he's so confident in his abilities that he said he sees himself with $300 million on the table within four years. It's not a certainty that Franco  will have reached arbitration at that point, so that means he probably believes he'll get a monster extension. How much sense does this make? All this (and more) on today's episode.

Todd Helton holds the mark for the highest batting average in the month of May. Helton hit .512 in May 2000 on his way to an NL batting title that season. More recently, Clayton Kershaw threw three complete game shutouts and posted a 0.91 ERA in May 2016 - probably the best May any pitcher has ever thrown. We take a look at the best May performances in MLB history. All this on today's episode.

Manny Ramirez is pursuing yet another comeback - he wants to play in Taiwan again. Manny turns 48 next month, but his passion for the game keeps him coming back for more. Yadier Molina said he wants to play for two more years after this season. He's in the final year of his contract with the Cardinals. Will they keep him? Trey Mancini expects to make a full recovery from colon cancer. All this (and more) on today's episode.