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The coaching staff ordered him to cut his long hair, and he was briefly dropped from the team lineup for not doing so. As the episode continued to air in syndication, some people watching believed the joke in the episode to be a reference to the incident, but "Homer at the Bat" was recorded a year before the real-life benching happened.
"The Mighty Casey" is episode thirty-five of the American television anthology series The Twilight Zone. [1] Its title is a reference to the baseball poem "Casey at the Bat". It originally aired on June 17, 1960, on CBS. [1] The episode was written by Rod Serling, [2] and directed by Robert Parrish and Alvin Ganzer.
Each episode takes a look at a season in the history of Major League Baseball. The series is narrated by Curt Chaplin. Like a lot of the network's other original programming, Baseball's Seasons airs when the league is in offseason. The series is currently available for streaming online on the streaming services Apple TV+ and Pluto TV. [2] [3]
MLB's 20 Greatest Games is an American television series that aired in 2011 on MLB Network.Hosted by Bob Costas [1] and Tom Verducci, [2] the series counted down and dissected the 20 greatest games in Major League Baseball history since 1961. [3]
The skit was usually performed on the team's radio series at the start of the baseball season. In one instance it serves as a climax for a broadcast which begins with Costello receiving a telegram from Joe DiMaggio asking Costello to take over for him due to his injury. [12] (In this case, the unidentified right fielder would have been Costello ...
In September 2005, a new line-up of episodes was created. Season 2 examined The Top 5 Reasons You Can't Blame...: Mitch Williams for the Phillies losing the 1993 World Series. Ralph Branca [3] for the Dodgers losing the 1951 pennant (see "The Shot Heard 'Round the World"). The Edmonton Oilers for trading Wayne Gretzky.
MLB Now: The series premiered April 1, 2013, and new episodes air Monday thru Friday on MLB Network. Season one had Brian Kenny and Harold Reynolds debating about baseball's daily events and news with Reynolds taking the "traditional" perspective and Kenny using sabermetrics to approach each topic. The debate was moderated by Kristina Fitzpatrick.
Baseball's Golden Age is a television program that chronicles the history of baseball focusing mainly on the 1920s through the 1960s, the "golden age of baseball". It is broadcast on Fox Sports Net Sunday nights at 8 p.m. and is produced by Flagstaff Films. Thirteen 30-minute episodes have been produced.