Average means different things for different numbers, and the scales are forever sliding.
Matt investigates the history of Diamondback games taking their toll on people, while Patrick issues an apology.
Patrick reports on another mascot issue, while Zack finds a small rooting interest between author and subject.
What does average mean for each number? And how long will it take to get used to our new environment?
Patrick writes about the worst trade he ever made, Jason finds the positive aspect of being a baseball star, and Nathan recounts the fight that should have ended all fights.
Jason breaks down a baseball player’s roast, Patrick attends a kid’s friend’s birthday party, and Nathan enjoys some slow radio airtime.
Meg analyzes the thoughts of eleven witnesses to an HBP, Holly wonders on the objectivity of journal-keeping, and Patrick creates a new form of fantasy baseball.
A short guide for how to keep score at a ballgame, and a breakdown of five seconds Jarrod Dyson spent catching a baseball.
Another demotion to Triple-A for the former top prospect, but maybe this time is different.
Holly and Trevor both tackle the Phillies relief corps, from different standpoints, while Patrick reviews Derek Jeter’s 2014 book, The Contract.
Patrick teaches The Youth how to grip various pitches; Mary remarks on the sad story of Wayland Dean; and Matt declares his favorite baseball number.
Four stories of how a baseball game started, and to stories about how they ended for Ryan Howard and Jeremy Guthrie.
Rain (and other things) washes away a lot more of baseball history than we probably think.
Three tales of relative woe: on failed ballpark proposals, the artless inspiration of Aaron Judge, and the cluttered soul.