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In this episode, our co-hosts interview one of their mutual friends from their time at Texas Tech, Richard Hoey. He has lived in Texas for most of his life, but maintains his loyalty to the Boston Red Sox from his first few years of life spent in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Richard talks about how he developed his love for the Red Sox, growing up in New England where the culture for baseball is truly unique. He also talks about his incredible experiences going to the iconic Fenway Park, about his favorite players from the 1990s and 2000s Red Sox, and how witnessing multiple national championships really solidified his allegiance with them. He also talks about playing baseball as a pitcher all the way through Middle School, and how he gained a deep appreciation for the game through that experience. They also briefly cover the controversy surrounding the recent Red Sox scandals, and end it off by talking of the current state of baseball in which Richard shares his unique perspective on the changes baseball should and shouldn't make.
By Boom Bostick & Travis Lofley5
77 ratings
In this episode, our co-hosts interview one of their mutual friends from their time at Texas Tech, Richard Hoey. He has lived in Texas for most of his life, but maintains his loyalty to the Boston Red Sox from his first few years of life spent in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Richard talks about how he developed his love for the Red Sox, growing up in New England where the culture for baseball is truly unique. He also talks about his incredible experiences going to the iconic Fenway Park, about his favorite players from the 1990s and 2000s Red Sox, and how witnessing multiple national championships really solidified his allegiance with them. He also talks about playing baseball as a pitcher all the way through Middle School, and how he gained a deep appreciation for the game through that experience. They also briefly cover the controversy surrounding the recent Red Sox scandals, and end it off by talking of the current state of baseball in which Richard shares his unique perspective on the changes baseball should and shouldn't make.