Wilmer Flores started his career with the Mets and was a household name and fan favorite for a few years. Shortly before the 2015 Trade Deadline, Flores was told that he was traded along with Zach Wheeler to the Brewers in exchange for Carlos Gomez. This happened in the middle of the game, but the deal fell apart minutes later after issues were found in Gomez' medical records. If that deal went through, would Josh Hader have stayed an Astro? Would Cespedes ever become a Met and lead them to a World Series? Would Mike Fiers have become an Astro and eventually become the whistle-blower in the sign-stealing scandal. All this (and more) on today's episode.

Not every player gets to go out on their own terms, but for some who do, they even get to go back to the team where they became established. It's only fitting to consider Ichiro a Mariner or Tom Glavine a Brave. So it made sense to see them end their careers with the teams they where they made a name for themselves. We look at 10 legends who got to end their careers with a reunion. All this on today's episode.

Al Kaline was Mr. Tiger. One of the greatest hitters of all time passed away yesterday. Kaline made his MLB debut just a week after his high school graduation and went on to have a magnificent 22-year career, entirely with the Tigers. MLB has laid out some specific details about potentially starting the season in May. It would mean playing all games in empty ballparks in the Phoenix, AZ area, including the Diamondbacks' Chase Field. All this (and more) on today's episode.

Adam Dunn had big-time power. He was the quintessential three true outcome hitter - a home run, a strikeout, or a walk. Dunn was known for his mammoth blasts and he once homered into another state. How did he do it? All this on today's episode.

Ray Caldwell was known throwing a gem for the Cleveland Indians in a game on Aug. 24, 1919 when he got struck by lightning with one out remaining for a complete game. Or was he? Caldwell was knocked out and laid on the ground for about five minutes before getting back up to secure the final out. What happened that day? All this (and more) on today's episode.

It's rare enough for a father and son duo to both play in the Major Leagues. It's eye-popping when they play together on the same team. It's remarkable when they hit back-to-back home runs, just as Ken Griffey Jr. and Sr. did in 1990. The younger Griffey was having an outstanding sophomore season, on his way to a Hall of Fame career, while his father was at the twilight of his career. All this (and more) on today's episode.

What if tied games were decided by a home run derby after 10 innings? Would that make things more exciting and keep fans engaged all the way until the end? Justin Turner thinks so. Turner suggests that baseball should take a page out of hockey's book and have its own version of a shootout. If the game is tied after 10 innings, take the three best hitters from each team and have a home run derby to decide the winner. Each hitter gets five outs or ten swings. Could this idea work? All this on today's episode.

MLB and the MLBPA reached a deal that would give a total of $170 million in advance pay to players on 40-man rosters, injured lists, and players with major league contracts on outright assignments to the minor leagues. The payments vary based on contract and last through May 24, but projected over a full season, the payments would work out to salaries of $888,150, $186,000, $93,000 and $51,150. MLB has pledged $400 per week for all minor league players through the end of May. Shin-Soo Choo has pledged $1,000 to every minor leaguer in the Rangers' system. All this (and more) on today's episode.

We go through each franchise's history and discuss who their best first baseman was. Some, like Freddie Freeman or Anthony Rizzo, are still playing. Others, like Todd Helton, are the clear faces of their franchise. Guy like Jimmie Foxx can claim to be the best on two different teams. All this on today's episode.

Some hitters feel pressure when they're up to bat with the bases loaded. Other hitters get excited. It's one thing to make good contact with the bases loaded, but there's nothing like a grand slam. It's the most punishing result you can get from one swing of the bat. We take a look at the players who had a knack for hitting grand slams and what set them apart. All this on today's episode.