Category: MLB

New York/San Francisco Giants Mount Rushmore

The San Fransisco Giants have a long and prestigious history that dates back all the way to 1883 when they were known as the New York Gothams, this makes them the first professional baseball team in New York. Two years later, they became the New York Giants and began playing in the historic Polo Grounds, which was known for the shape that was unique for baseball games, left field was 279 ft, right was 258 ft, and center was 483 ft, the reason was that the stadium was also the home for the New York Titans, now known as the Jets, and the New York Football Giants.

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Who's On First? Covid-19 Edition

“Wel- uh um ttoo Ope ing-ing Day-ay ah twennnnnty-tee bayayseball eason!”.

More iconic words have probably never been spoken in the history of Major League Baseball. Even with less-than-stellar Wi-Fi, the announcer (sitting on his deck near the coast of South Carolina) is ushering in the first game of a season delayed by a world pandemic and still with many restrictions in place. He is watching the same feed as you and me; it comes to us from a solitary camera perched in the stands roughly seventy-five feet behind home plate and elevated for a full view of the field.

Read More

New York/San Francisco Giants Mount Rushmore

The San Fransisco Giants have a long and prestigious history that dates back all the way to 1883 when they were known as the New York Gothams, this makes them the first professional baseball team in New York. Two years later, they became the New York Giants and began playing in the historic Polo Grounds, which was known for the shape that was unique for baseball games, left field was 279 ft, right was 258 ft, and center was 483 ft, the reason was that the stadium was also the home for the New York Titans, now known as the Jets, and the New York Football Giants.

Read More

Who's On First? Covid-19 Edition

“Wel- uh um ttoo Ope ing-ing Day-ay ah twennnnnty-tee bayayseball eason!”.

More iconic words have probably never been spoken in the history of Major League Baseball. Even with less-than-stellar Wi-Fi, the announcer (sitting on his deck near the coast of South Carolina) is ushering in the first game of a season delayed by a world pandemic and still with many restrictions in place. He is watching the same feed as you and me; it comes to us from a solitary camera perched in the stands roughly seventy-five feet behind home plate and elevated for a full view of the field.

Read More
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