The Golden Age of Baseball with Eddie Robinson

In this episode, Eddie shares some stories about Ken Griffey Jr., as well as some of his favorite sources for thoughtful baseball commentary.

In this episode, Eddie shares some great stories about his final year with the White Sox and his first year with the Philadelphia Athletics. This includes a home run derby with Mickey Mantle, playing with Nellie Fox, and some great pranks Eddie and his teammates cooked up.

In this Extra Innings episode, Eddie shares about his recent trip to Arizona for Spring Training. He talks about a surprise visit from Ray Davis (owner of the Texas Rangers), the importance of Spring Training for up-and-coming players who are striving to make the Big Leagues, and the evolution of Spring Training from Eddie's playing days to present day.

In this episode, Eddie discusses his time with the Go-Go White Sox and his friend & teammate, Minnie Minoso.

In this episode, Eddie shares memories from his time with the Chicago White Sox, including Paul Richards being brought on as Manager, the importance of a ball player believing in his Manager, becoming roommates with Chuck Stobbs, and a surprise marriage proposal.

In Episode 14, Eddie recounts his time working with George Toma. George recently made the news as being the 92-year-old groundskeeper for the most recent Super Bowl in Tampa. Eddie goes on to answer questions about the differences between the Golden Era of Baseball and the game played today. He dives into the athleticism of Joe Gordon and Brooks Robinson, the differences in equipment, and the famous Babe Ruth bat used as a cane in his last appearance in Yankee Stadium.

Eddie answers a handful of listener questions in this episode, including his most memorable game, memories of his first-ever and last-ever hits, his  favorite current player, his favorite cut of steak, and many more stories.

In this Extra Innings episode, Eddie shares his favorite memories of Hank Aaron during his time playing for the Atlanta Braves. He recounts the story of Hank breaking Babe Ruth's all-time home run record on Opening Day in Atlanta in 1974.

In this episode, Eddie discusses his time with the Washington Senators. While in Washington, Eddie meets Harry Truman, makes his first All-Star team, and befriends Joe DiMaggio. He also receives a piece of hitting advice that would turn him into one of the great hitters of that time.

In this episode, Eddie covers a wide range of topics. He reflects on his first encounter with a batting glove and its affects on the game. He briefly discusses his friend Don Black and the cerebral hemorrhage that ended his career. And finally, he dives into an interesting conversation he had with 21-year baseball vet and UFO enthusiast, Darrell Evans.