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Estimated from 1 chart position in 1 market.
By chart position
- 🇦🇪AE · Baseball#2510K to 30K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
3K to 9K🎙 Daily cadence·121 episodes·Last published today - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
10K to 30K🇦🇪100% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
4K to 12K
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On the show
From 15 epsHost
Recent guests
Recent episodes
Replay: In Memoriam, Stuart Mitchell Copley, January 4, 1989 – June 27, 2025
Jun 25, 2026
Unknown duration
Interview with Ed Achorn: Author of Two Must-Read Books About 19th Century Professional Baseball
Jun 18, 2026
Unknown duration
Why Can’t MLB Umpires Admit That They Are Wrong — When They Are?
Jun 11, 2026
12m 22s
Was Hector Borg a Scapegoat for the Giants’ Failure?
Jun 4, 2026
15m 06s
Why Don’t Pitchers Pitch Anymore?
May 29, 2026
12m 48s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/25/26 | ![]() Replay: In Memoriam, Stuart Mitchell Copley, January 4, 1989 – June 27, 2025 | I am off this week. As the one-year anniversary of our son Stuart’s death approaches and passes, I thought it appropriate to replay the episode that I recorded in July, 2025, a few days after his funeral. After a brief preamble that I recorded in advance, you’ll hear that episode. Thank you for your prayers and support, and please continue praying for the peaceful repose of Stuart’s soul. | — | ||||||
| 6/18/26 | ![]() Interview with Ed Achorn: Author of Two Must-Read Books About 19th Century Professional Baseball | I am honored to welcome Pulitzer Prize finalist, journalist, author, and accomplished historian Edward Achorn to All About Baseball. Edward’s two books about baseball in the 19th Century, Fifty Nine in ’84 and The Summer of Beer and Whiskey, place the reader “at the shoulder” (Ed’s words) of Old Hoss Radbourn and Chris Von Der Ahe respectively. And as Radbourn carried the 1884 Providence Grays on his shoulders, Von Der Ahe carried the future of professional baseball on his. Achorn, in this episode, details the personas of both men, the process of writing these two books, and adds significant bonus material on Abraham Lincoln — the subject of his last three books. bcbaseballpodcast@gmail.com Music: “Field Grass,” by Sergei Pavkin | — | ||||||
| 6/11/26 | ![]() Why Can’t MLB Umpires Admit That They Are Wrong — When They Are?✨ | umpiresMLB+4 | — | MLBOrioles+1 | — | umpiresMLB+6 | — | 12m 22s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() Was Hector Borg a Scapegoat for the Giants’ Failure?✨ | coaching decisionsbaseball analysis+3 | — | San Francisco GiantsField Grass | — | Hector BorgSan Francisco Giants+3 | — | 15m 06s | |
| 5/29/26 | ![]() Why Don’t Pitchers Pitch Anymore?✨ | pitchingMLB history+3 | — | MLBReal Voices of the Game Podcast | — | pitchingMLB+3 | — | 12m 48s | |
| 5/21/26 | ![]() The Disastrous Detroit Tigers✨ | Detroit Tigersbaseball slump+3 | — | Detroit TigersField Grass | — | Detroit Tigersbaseball+4 | — | 17m 50s | |
| 5/14/26 | ![]() Book Review: The Summer of Beer and Whiskey✨ | book reviewbaseball history+3 | — | The Summer of Beer and Whiskey | — | baseballbook review+4 | — | 12m 56s | |
| 5/7/26 | ![]() Support The Kirk Gibson Foundation for Parkinson’s✨ | Parkinson's diseasecharity+3 | — | Kirk Gibson Foundation for Parkinson’s | — | Kirk GibsonParkinson's+5 | — | 8m 26s | |
| 4/30/26 | ![]() Interview: Cormac Terry, Former College Baseball Pitcher✨ | college baseballpitching+4 | Cormac Terry | Catholic University | Washington, D.C. | college baseballpitcher+4 | — | 28m 58s | |
| 4/23/26 | ![]() Interview: Jeff Frye, former MLB player✨ | MLB careerbaseball fundamentals+3 | Jeff Frye | — | — | Jeff FryeMLB+5 | — | 48m 40s | |
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| 4/15/26 | ![]() Interview: Samuel Skinner, High School Varsity Baseball Coach✨ | high school baseballcoaching+3 | Samuel Skinner | South Mecklenburg High School | Charlotte, North Carolina | baseballcoaching+3 | — | 38m 47s | |
| 4/8/26 | ![]() Replay: 715 – The Moment I Missed, and Then Realized✨ | Hank AaronBabe Ruth+5 | — | — | — | Hank AaronBabe Ruth+5 | — | 11m 44s | |
| 4/2/26 | ![]() The Politics of Baseball and the Anti-Trust Exemption✨ | anti-trust exemptionMajor League Baseball+4 | — | Major League BaseballKansas City Athletics+2 | Missouri | anti-trustMajor League Baseball+5 | — | 21m 12s | |
| 3/26/26 | ![]() What Should be in a Nickname?✨ | nicknamesbaseball culture+3 | — | SABRField Grass | — | nicknamesbaseball+3 | — | 27m 38s | |
| 3/19/26 | ![]() The Devolution of the Check Swing✨ | baseball rulestechnology in sports+3 | — | — | — | check swingbaseball rules+3 | — | 11m 20s | |
| 3/11/26 | ![]() The Mysterious Fourth Out✨ | baseball rulesFourth Out Situation+3 | — | Yankees | — | Fourth Outbaseball rules+3 | — | 14m 45s | |
| 3/6/26 | ![]() Book Review: The New York Game✨ | book reviewNew York baseball+4 | — | The New York Game | New York | baseballNew York+5 | — | 21m 36s | |
| 2/26/26 | ![]() Is It Possible to Play Quantum Baseball? | This episode takes the lessons from a book that I read — and still read — called Quantum Golf, by Kjell (pronounced Shell) Enhager, which offers a radical yet reasonable way to approach the game of golf and asks the question: “can those same lessons be applied on the baseball field to help players enhance the game?” I think they can, and I explain why. I also identify several players who may have been playing Quantum Baseball all along without realizing it. bcpodcastbaseball@gmail.com Music: “Field Grass,” by Sergei Pavkin | — | ||||||
| 2/18/26 | ![]() Why Did The Tigers Sign Justin Verlander to a Major League Contract? | This episode asks and answers this question to my satisfaction. At first, I was skeptical if the signing was a good idea. However, as I ruminated in real time, without much preparation, but with an open mind and a predisposition to express gladness that Verlander is a Tiger again, I discovered in the process that I can change my own mind by just talking it through with the “record” button activated. bcpodcastbaseball@gmail.com Music: “Field Grass,” by Sergei Pavkin Screenshot | — | ||||||
| 2/12/26 | ![]() A Tale of Clashing Personalities: Why there was no World Series in 1904 | This episode examines in a fair amount of detail the reasons why I think that there was no World Series in 1904. The personalities who could have worked out an equitable solution — Byron Bancroft “Ban” Johnson, president of the fledgling American League, John T. Brush, owner of the National League’s New York Giants, and John McGraw, manager of the Giants — were simply too obstinate to negotiate. Instead, they waged a vicious verbal war in the newspapers during the summer and autumn of 1904: firing cocksure word salvos, rife with calumny, covered in vitriol, aimed squarely at their mutual hearts. It was baseball theater at its finest; a passion performance of three men — who refused to play games to preserve (so they thought) their reputations, their pride, and their principles. | — | ||||||
| 2/6/26 | ![]() Remembering Mickey Lolich: A Humble, Grateful Man | Mickey Lolich, who passed away on February 4, 2026, at the age of 85, was a humble, self-effacing, patient, loyal man and teammate. His 13 years as a Detroit Tiger consisted of dramatic highs and lows, but Lolich was a man who always saw the bigger picture. His dedication and durability — and substantial talent that often went unappreciated — served to place him among the all-time great pitchers in wins, innings pitched, and strikeouts. This podcast remembers Lolich as a pitcher who thought of his team first. Still, however, he offers some justifiable, candid comments about being denied the Cy Young Award in 1971 and his exclusion from the Hall of Fame. Rest in Peace, Mickey Lolich, and thank you for your humility, integrity, and loyalty. 9th inning of the 1968 World Series, You Tube: https://youtu.be/cyhY7A9pXuI bcpodcastbaseball@gmail.com Music: “Field Grass,” by Sergei Pavkin | — | ||||||
| 2/4/26 | ![]() The AI Revolution | Artificial Intelligence has infiltrated every aspect of our lives, and Major League Baseball has embraced it with boundless enthusiasm. The claims: AI will increase competitiveness, excitement, safety, and fairness. It will extend careers and enhance the quality of play. This podcast offers some opinions on the “wisdom” of surrendering human judgement to computers, possible unforeseen circumstances of AI: as an example, AI could potentially shorten careers. I also relate two historic moments in baseball involving the same MLB player that, thankfully, took place decades before AI was able to prevent them from ever happening. With special thanks to Jay Hanna “Dizzy” Dean, Hall of Fame pitcher, who inspired this podcast and who, more than 90 years ago, often exhibited the property that many today value most about AI: Dizzy often predicted specific outcomes and then made them real. bcbaseballpodcast@gmail.com Music: “Field Grass,” by Sergei Pavkin | — | ||||||
| 1/28/26 | ![]() Three Things I Really Like About Baseball | Ok. This podcast is a bit of an outlier. First off, I recorded it in my car as an experiment, so you will notice a difference in the audio. It’s more compressed than the podcasts I record in my office/studio. You might need to boost the volume a little bit. But it’s definitely audible. I liked the content, so I published this one. (With some prudent editing, I made it make sense.) I wanted to express the three qualities of baseball that I like and that make it different (and better) than other sports. Rather than give them away here, give this podcast a listen to see if you agree. Comments: bcpodcastbaseball@gmail.com Music: “Field Grass,” by Sergei Pavkin | — | ||||||
| 1/23/26 | ![]() Humility Personified (Continued) | A listener asked me to provide more information about the story that I offered in the episode published on January 19, 2026, “Humility Personified,” to fill in the details, add color and context, and clear up some questions she had about Lou Gehrig and Wally Pipp. So, this episode, called “Humility Personified (Continued)” hopefully does just that, as it focuses on the impact that Wally Pipp, the man Lou Gehrig replaced as the first basemen of the New York Yankees in 1925, had on his team, his teammate — Gehrig — and on his own family. This episode also reveals several conflicting accounts about the day that Gehrig replaced Pipp, the day Gehrig removed himself from the Yankee lineup after 2,130 consecutive games, and the day Gehrig revealed his vulnerability in front of 61,808 fans. Wally Pipp was as premier player of his era and this podcast episode honors him and his accomplishments, on and off the field. I thank this listener for inspiring me to delve deeper into a topic that I mistakenly thought was so familiar to my audience. bcpodcastbaseball@gmail.com Music: “Field Grass,” by Sergei Pavkin | — | ||||||
| 1/19/26 | ![]() Humility Personified | Inspired by a humble gesture of an unnamed High School baseball player, who recognized that his acceptance of a college baseball offer was in no small part due to the play of his catcher, I reflect on this stellar example of humility and also (finally) after more than 100 episodes of All About Baseball, offer a treatment of whom I consider to be the most humble player in MLB history. He also happens to be one of the best, who’s significant life events as related to baseball are curiously connected to the Detroit Tigers. bcpodcastbaseball@gmail.com Music: “Field Grass,” by Sergei Pavkin Lou Gehrig, May 2, 1939, Briggs Stadium, the day his consecutive-game streak of 2,130 games ended. Joe DiMaggio, Briggs Stadium, June 3, 1941, the day after Lou Gehrig died. https://youtu.be/nNLKPaThYkE | — | ||||||
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Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
