- 1977 MLB Playoffs

- Game 2 of NLCS

- Wednesday, October 5, 1977

- Attendance: 55,973

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

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- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Jerry Coleman

- CBS Broadcasting

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- Starting Lineups

- 1977 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - CF - Bake McBride

- 2 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 3 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Richie Hebner

- 6 - RF - Jay Johnstone

- 7 - C - Bob Boone

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Jim Lonborg

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- 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers:

- 1 - 2B - Davey Lopes

- 2 - SS - Bill Russell

- 3 - RF - Reggie Smith

- 4 - 3B - Ron Cey

- 5 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 6 - LF - Dusty Baker

- 7 - CF - Rick Monday

- 8 - C - Steve Yeager

- 9 - P - Don Sutton

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- 1977 MLB Standings

- 1977 National League Championship Series (NLCS) Game 1

- Tuesday, October 4, 1977

- Attendance: 55,968

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

- Night Game, on grass

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- Radio Announcers

- Ralph Kiner

- Jerry Coleman

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- Starting Lineups

- 1977 , Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - CF - Bake McBride

- 2 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 3 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Davey Johnson

- 6 - RF - Jerry Martin

- 7 - C - Tim McCarver

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Steve Carlton

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- 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - 2B - Davey Lopes

- 2 - SS - Bill Russell

- 3 - RF - Reggie Smith

- 4 - 3B - Ron Cey

- 5 - 1B - Steve Garvey

- 6 - LF - Dusty Baker

- 7 - CF - Glenn Burke

- 8 - C - Steve Yeager

- 9 - P - Tommy John

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In 1958, Richie Ashburn was at the peak of his career with the Philadelphia Phillies. That season, he won his second National League batting title with a .350 average, edging out Willie Mays on the final day of the season. Ashburn led the league in hits, triples, walks, and on-base percentage, showcasing his skills as a prototypical leadoff hitter and center fielder.This radio interview captures Ashburn during a pivotal year in his 15-season major league career. At this point, he had already established himself as one of the best defensive outfielders in the game, known for his speed and ability to cover vast amounts of ground. Ashburn's 1958 performance was particularly notable as it came after a decade of consistent play with the Phillies, during which he had become a fan favorite and a key figure in the team's lineup.#RichieAshburn #PhilliesLegend #1958MLBSeason #BaseballRadio #BattingChampion

- 1970 MLB Standings

- Monday, September 28, 1970

- Attendance: 21,670

- Venue: Shea Stadium

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- Radio Announcers

- Lindsey Nelson

- Ralph Kiner

- Bob Murphy

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- Starting Lineups

- 1970 Chicago Cubs

- 1 - SS - Don Kessinger

- 2 - 2B - Glenn Beckert

- 3 - RF - Billy Williams

- 4 - LF - Tommy Davis

- 5 - 1B - Jim Hickman

- 6 - CF - Joe Pepitone

- 7 - 3B - Paul Popovich

- 8 - C - Randy Hundley

- 9 - P - Ken Holtzman

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- 1970 New York Mets

- 1 - CF - Leroy Stanton

- 2 - 2B - Wayne Garrett

- 3 - LF - Cleon Jones

- 4 - 1B - Donn Clendenon

- 5 - RF - Ron Swoboda

- 6 - 3B - Joe Foy

- 7 - C - Jerry Grote

- 8 - SS - Bud Harrelson

- 9 - P - Gary Gentry

In 1966, baseball legend Bob Feller shared his thoughts on Lou Gehrig in a radio interview. At this point, Feller had been retired from playing for 10 years, having pitched his last game for the Cleveland Indians in 1956. Gehrig, on the other hand, had passed away 25 years earlier in 1941, but his legacy as one of baseball's greatest players endured.

Bob Feller, known for his blazing fastball, had faced Gehrig during his rookie season in 1936. Feller's career spanned from 1936 to 1956, interrupted by his service in World War II. Lou Gehrig's career with the New York Yankees lasted from 1923 to 1939, ending prematurely due to the disease that would later bear his name. This radio clip captures Feller's perspective on Gehrig, offering insights into the Iron Horse's impact on the game and his fellow players.

#BobFeller #LouGehrig #BaseballHistory #YankeesLegends #1930sBaseball

- 1978 MLB Standings

- Saturday, September 30, 1978

- Attendance: 28,905

- Venue: Three Rivers Stadium

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- Announcers

- Lanny Frattare

- Milo Hamilton

- Lineups

- 1978 Philadelphia Phillies

- 1 - RF - Bake McBride

- 2 - SS - Larry Bowa

- 3 - CF - Garry Maddox

- 4 - LF - Greg Luzinski

- 5 - 1B - Richie Hebner

- 6 - 3B - Mike Schmidt

- 7 - C - Bob Boone

- 8 - 2B - Ted Sizemore

- 9 - P - Randy Lerch

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- 1978 Pittsburgh Pirates

- 1 - SS - Frank Taveras

- 2 - CF - Omar Moreno

- 3 - RF - Dave Parker

- 4 - LF - Bill Robinson

- 5 - 1B - Willie Stargell

- 6 - 2B - Phil Garner

- 7 - 3B - Dale Berra

- 8 - C - Ed Ott

- 9 - P - Don Robinson

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In this 1960 radio segment, Jackie Robinson, the trailblazing figure who broke Major League Baseball's color barrier in 1947, addresses listener questions in a "Mail Bag" format. By 1960, Robinson had retired from baseball for three years but remained an influential voice in both the sports world and the broader civil rights movement. His participation in radio shows like this one highlights his continued commitment to engaging with fans and discussing critical issues of the day, both on and off the field.

During this period, Robinson was deeply involved in activism and public service, using his platform to advocate for racial equality and economic justice. This radio segment provides a unique opportunity to hear Robinson's unfiltered thoughts on a range of topics, reflecting his ongoing impact on American society even after his playing days were over. The conversation gives listeners insight into the challenges Robinson faced and the legacy he was building as a pioneering figure in sports and civil rights.

#JackieRobinson #CivilRights #1960sBaseball #RadioShow #BaseballHistory

- 1974 NFL Standings

- Sunday Sep 15, 1974

- Stadium: Three Rivers Stadium

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- Radio Announcers

- Myron Cope

- Jack Fleming

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- Head Coaches

- Howard Schnellenberger

- Chuck Noll

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- Top Players

- 1974 Baltimore Colts

- QB - Bert Jones

- RB - Lydell Mitchell

- MLB - Mike Curtis

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- 1974 Pittsburgh Steelers

- QB - Joe Gilliam

- FB - Franco Harris

- RCB - Mel Blount

- WR - Lynn Swann

- WR - John Stallworth

- QB - Terry Bradshaw

- LLB - Jack Ham

- RDT - Ernie Holmes

- LDT - Joe Greene

- RLB - Andy Russell

- DB - Donnie Shell

- MLB - Jack Lambert

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- 1971 MLB Standings

- Wednesday, September 29, 1971

- Attendance: 34,802

- Venue: Dodger Stadium

- Night Game, on grass

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- Radio Announcers

- Vin Scully

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- Managers

- Harry Walker

- Walt Alston

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- Starting Lineups

- 1971 Houston Astros

- 1 - SS - Roger Metzger

- 2 - 2B - Joe Morgan

- 3 - CF - César Cedeño

- 4 - 1B - Bob Watson

- 5 - RF - Jim Wynn

- 6 - LF - Jesús Alou

- 7 - 3B - Denis Menke

- 8 - C - Larry Howard

- 9 - P - Ken Forsch

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- 1971 Los Angeles Dodgers

- 1 - SS - Maury Wills

- 2 - 1B - Bill Buckner

- 3 - CF - Willie Davis

- 4 - 3B - Dick Allen

- 5 - RF - Willie Crawford

- 6 - LF - Manny Mota

- 7 - C - Duke Sims

- 8 - 2B - Bobby Valentine

- 9 - P - Al Downing

- Harry Wismer

- Dick Groat

In this 1958 radio interview, Dick Groat, the shortstop for the Pittsburgh Pirates, shares insights into his career and the state of the game at that time. Groat, who had joined the Pirates in 1952, was emerging as one of the key figures in the team's lineup. By 1958, he was recognized for his solid defensive skills and consistent hitting, which would later culminate in him winning the National League MVP award in 1960. This interview captures Groat during a period when he was solidifying his reputation as one of the premier shortstops in baseball, contributing significantly to the Pirates' resurgence in the late 1950s.

Listeners of this clip will gain a deeper understanding of Groat's approach to the game and his thoughts on his role with the Pirates. As a two-sport star who also played professional basketball for the Fort Wayne Pistons, Groat’s athletic prowess was widely respected. This conversation offers a snapshot of his mindset during a crucial time in his baseball career, providing context for his later successes, including leading the Pirates to a World Series title in 1960.

#DickGroat #PittsburghPirates #1950sBaseball #BaseballHistory #RadioInterview