Clubhouse Chatter talks to Ben Ford. Stay safe America!

Lenny Randle - The Most Interesting Man in Baseball

Greg Durfee 040818

Live from Baseballism - Rally for Jack!

Joe Patterson

Nelson from Portland

Chris Haddeland

Tony Torcato

Frank Peters

Kellen Raab

Josh Randolph

Jonathan Loomis

Kalin Boodman

Jack Cain

Kelly Byrnes

Former Major Leaguer John D'Acquisto joins the show.

Played 15 seasons in the major leagues. Hit .412 with two home runs for the Padres in the 1984 World Series.

Nokes was drafted by the Giants in the 20th round of the 1981 amateur draft. He debuted in the major leagues on September 3, 1985 against the visiting Philadelphia Phillies, collecting two hits in four at bats. In 1987, his rookie year, he had his finest statistical season, batting .289, hitting 32 home runs, (at the time a record for a rookie Catcher) and driving in 87 runs. In that year, he was elected to the American League All-Star Game roster, won the Silver Slugger Award, selected to the Topps Rookie All-Star team, and finished third in voting for the American League Rookie of the Year award. He was also named the Tigers Rookie of The Year.

Catcher Jim Campanis is the son of big leaguer Jim Campanis and grandson of big league player and executive Al Campanis.

He was on the USA junior team in 1985. Campanis tied a school record with 92 RBI in 1988 and played on Team USA in 1988 but was not on their roster for either the 1988 Olympics or 1988 Baseball World Cup. He hit 23 home runs at USC, which was second to Mark McGwire through 1988.

Carl Erskine - Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodger Major Leaguer

Buzz Osbourne of the Melvins

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