For this episode, Bob speaks with Darrell Chaney, a utility man with the Big Red Machine. During his ten year career, he played with and against 41 members of the Hall of Fame.

For this episode, Bob speaks with Jake Wood, who played 7 seasons in major league baseball after being signed by Irving "Rabbit" Jacobson, and drafted in 1957 by the Detroit Tigers. He would lead the American League in triples with 14 in 1961, his rookie year. In their conversation, Jake expresses his love for baseball and life. To this day, while in his eighties, Jake plays competitive softball twice a week near his home in Pensacola, Florida!

Mike Capps is a former CNN correspondent, who reinvented himself after returning from the original Persian Gulf War. He went on to become the first and only voice of the Round Rock Express, a AAA affiliate of the Texas Rangers. By the end of April 2022, he will have announced his 3,000th ball game!

When Anne Keene's family asked her to write the obituary and give the eulogy for her father, she went down into the family basement to look for clues... and stumbled upon a magical metal trunk that revealed the unknown treasures that would become her book,

"The Cloudbuster Nine: The Untold Story of Ted Williams and the Baseball Team That Helped Win World War II"

For this episode, Bob talks with his good friend Mike Lynch, the founder of SeamHeads.com, baseball historian, author of several baseball books, and a proud member of Red Sox Nation!

Bob speaks with Tim Burman, former All-City pitcher out of Elder High School (Cincinnati), All-American for the University of Cincinnati, 1975 draft pick of the Pittsburgh Pirates... played one year of Class A ball. Suffered a career ending arm injury, and then because of a conversation with Branch Rickey's grandson in 1988, he became the left handed batting practice pitcher for his hometown Reds for the next 30 years. Tim shares stories of rubbing elbows with several MLB stars during that time.

Bob speaks with Tom "Mr. Ranger" Grieve about being drafted #1 by the Senators in 1966, playing for Ted Williams, and his 50 years in MLB as a player, general manager, and TV announcer. Chock full of interesting stories and anecdotes!

A conversation with pitching legend Tommy John: his thoughts on team-mates, managers, and the surgery famously named for him.

Conversation with former Yankees PR director, author and historian Marty Appel.