When looking at some of the best pitchers who never won a Cy Young award, some names might surprise you. Although he's known as one of the greatest, Nolan Ryan never won one. Competition was tough in the late 90's and early 2000's, so neither did Mike Mussina or Curt Schilling. Among active pitchers, Gerrit Cole is probably the most likely player on this list to eventually win one. All this (and more) on today's episode.

There's no better stage to make a name for yourself than the All-Star Game. That's what Torii Hunter did in '02 when he robbed Barry Bonds of a home run at Miler Park, to create one of the most memorable catches in All-Star Game history. Spiderman was born. Hunter would win nine straight Gold Gloves and became a household name after that moment. All this (and more) on today's episode.

Dan Uggla was an all-bat, power-hitting second baseman not too long ago. Because he wasn't known for his contact skills, it was a surprise to most people when he went on a 33-game hit streak in the summer of 2011. Uggla was in the first year as a Brave and he was hitting just .173 before the hit streak. How would Uggla's game translate to today's MLB? All this on today's episode.

Cody Ross went from being a late-season waiver wire pickup to leading the Giants to a World Series victory in 2010. Ross was a late injury replacement to the Giants' postseason starting lineup, but he exceeded all expectations. His five postseason home runs all seemed to come in huge moments, including two in the same game off the great Roy Halladay. All this on today's episode.

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred has said that "baseball will be back". But when? At this point, MLB executives believe the best case scenario appears to be June, but July seems more likely. Scott Boras has offered proposals for each scenario, which would include several doubleheaders and expanded rosters in order to maximize the number of games played. Under his proposals, the playoffs would extend into December. We discuss the benefits and drawback of different strategies. All this (and more) on today's episode.

Noah Syndergaard will be getting Tommy John surgery. He'll be out for all of the 2020 season and most likely part of the 2021 season. Is this a blessing in disguise for Thor? He's set to become a free agent after the 2021 season, so his return next year will be a big audition for him. All this (and more) on today's episode.

It would take a player a little more than 16 straight seasons of playing every single game, to break Cal Ripken Jr.'s streak of 2,632 consecutive games played. It's probably safe to say that won't ever happen. Ripken became the the all-time leader in consecutive games played on September 6, 1995 when he passed Lou Gehrig. It was a unique type of record because everybody knew exactly when it would occur. What was that season like in Baltimore? All this on today's episode.

As we're joined by some special guests today, we take advantage of the extended offseason to discuss some hot button topics. Who is one player that hasn’t lived up to their potential due to injuries? Was the Astros tanking method a brilliant strategy, or were they just lucky in the draft? Mike Trout has the best overall skillset in baseball history, but he is arguably not the GOAT. Who is? When will we see baseball start back up again? A shortened season could finally allow us to see expanded playing time for Shohei Ohtani. All this (and more) on today’s episode.

In May 2011, Buster Posey suffered a season-ending injury due to a collision at home plate from Scott Cousins of the Marlins. Cousins was trying to knock the ball loose and score on a sac fly. He succeeded. Posey suffered a fracture and tore ligaments, but was fortunately able to bounce back in a big way the following year - he won the MVP and batting title while leading the Giants to their second World Series victory in three years. Buster Posey's injury prompted MLB to implement a new rule sliding into home plate. All this on today's episode.

Raul Ibanez was a very good player. He had a long, consistent career and provided great offensive value. By 2012, Ibanez was near the end of his career, but he put the Yankees on his back in the playoffs. We take a look at how Raul Ibanez became a Yankees postseason legend. All this on today's episode.