Retired Numbers

Zach and Leo discuss the comparatively recent figures amongst the Detroit Tigers's retired numbers: Willie Horton, Jim Leyland, Sparky Anderson, Jack Morris, and double-play duo Alan Trammell and Lou Whitaker.

Zach and Leo discuss three hall of fame position players, and the challenge of playing for one of baseball's, allegedly, most difficult fanbases.

Zach and Leo discus four Hall of Fame pitchers: Roy Halladay, Jim Bunning, Robin Roberts and Steve Carlton.

Not every number retirement involves a retired number. Zach and Leo discuss the oldest stars of one of baseball's oldest teams, most of whom never wore a uniform number at all.

Join us as we round out our Mets discussion by looking at the careers of Mike Piazza, Keith Hernandez (yes, first base defence is. thing!) , David Wright, and Tom Seaver .

Today we meet the Mets, specifically Yankees (and Mets?) legend Casey Stengel, Giants (and Mets?) legend Willie Mays, Dodgers (and Mets?) legend Gil Hodges, Jerry Koosman, Darryl Strawberry and Doc Gooden.

In this episode we discuss four hall of famers. They range from Paul Waner, who even Pirates management hadn't heard of until very recently, to Roberto Clemente, the face of humanitarianism in sport.

Who is Billy Meyer? His may be baseball's most mysterious retired number. Join Zach and Leo as they also banter about Danny Murtaugh, Pie Traynor, Ralph Kiner, and Bill Mazeroski.

Nolan Ryan, Bill Wagner, and the Killer Bs give us more than enough to talk about. This episode is long but is rich with fun baseball trivia and banter.

Neither Roy Oswalt nor Lance Berkman have their numbers retired, but the Astros have no shortage of players to whom they've given the honor. Zach and Leo discuss six players all of whom they, more or less, just learned existed (Jim Umbricht, Don Wilson, Mike Scott, Larry Dierker, Jimmy Wynn, and Jose Cruz).