Released by the Braves, 44-year-old Bartolo Colon will try to make it back to the majors with the Twins.
Kate rekindles some ballpark missed connections, Emma gazes at Michael Martinez and the Indians, while Trevor matches up Eric Young Jr. and destiny.
Minnesota’s hitting and defense look ready for prime time, but the pitching remains a mess.
On the seventh episode of DFA, Bryan and guest co-host Zach Crizer discuss the Bradley Zimmer call-up, and the potential end of the center field carousel in Cleveland. Then it’s on to the big and little moves of the past few days, including former All-Stars going down with injury and former Royals going on to new teams.
The defending American League champs look every bit as strong, thanks largely to Francona, Miller, and Allen.
Matt transcribes a sample inning of Jose Canseco’s broadcast debut, Emma finds the ideal athlete social media presence, and Kate encourages some GMs to engage in shower thoughts.
Patrick stumbles upon a random baseball quote that summarizes how to write, Bryan breaks out his Monster Manual to preview the 2017 season, and Emma sees a fear of quietness in every half-inning break.
There’s a lot riding on comebacks by Michael Brantley, Kyle Schwarber, and A.J. Pollock.
Greg Holland chooses Colorado for his comeback, Jerry Blevins and Fernando Salas stay in New York, Scott Feldman looks to eat innings in Cincinnati, and Boone Logan needs context.
Remembering the baseball players and the men.
The people you meet while watching Andrew Miller.
Field Marshal Terry Francona vs. Generalissimo Joe Maddon.
Ten innings of high-stakes lever-pulling from Joe Maddon and Terry Francoa.
One of the best, wildest games in World Series history.
Lovable losers no more.