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Each episode has hosts Costas and Verducci sitting down with the players or managers involved in either the game that was the focus of the episode, or the memorable moment from the game, while watching the original television broadcast of the game, providing their own input into the games and the moments, as well as how their careers and lives were changed by the game.
"The Bag or the Bat" is the pilot episode of the Showtime original series Ray Donovan. It premiered on June 30, 2013, and was directed by Allen Coulter and written by series creator Ann Biderman. [1] Prior to the premiere television airing, the episode was uploaded to YouTube by Showtime and was previewed over 150,000 times. [2] [3]
During the season YouTube produced two special broadcasts. On June 30, YouTube featured a special stat focused statcast broadcast between the Mariners and Blue Jays. [6] YouTube's game between the Orioles and Rays on July 20 featured the first all-female announcing crew on an MLB broadcast.
In each episode, the show defends the accused by presenting evidence to separate fact from fiction, and then explaining why the accused cannot be held accountable from experts and witnesses. Several reasons that didn't make the list (called "The Best of the Rest") are discussed first, followed by the actual top five reasons.
At the end of the season, Carter returned to Montreal for his final season, claimed off waivers from the Dodgers. Carter was still nicknamed "the Kid" by teammates despite his age. In his last career at-bat on September 27, 1992 , he hit a game-winning RBI double over the head of Chicago Cubs right-fielder and former Expos teammate Andre Dawson .
The series premiered in the middle of the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike and was canceled around the time that the year's World Series would have been played. [1] YouTube channel "Baseball's Not Dead" published a 30 minute video detailing the series in September 2023 which caused a minor cult following of people revisiting the show. [2]
For season 2, Showrunner Kevin Reilly planned to begin with Spring Training, where "a lot of personal things happen to players" like injuries, trades, and manager changes. Ginny, no longer a rookie, would face the challenge of fighting to "win her job back," with Reilly noting, “We’re not going to make it easy for her, but she’s going to ...
Douglas Vernon DeCinces (/ d ə ˈ s ɪ n. s eɪ / də-SIN-say; born August 29, 1950) is an American former professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a third baseman from 1973 to 1987 for the Baltimore Orioles, California Angels and St. Louis Cardinals. [1]