Duane Kuiper and Mike Krukow put reverse announcer jinx on Patrick Bailey on bobblehead day
"Isn't that the deal, you're supposed to get at least two hits on your bobblehead day?"
"Isn't that the deal, you're supposed to get at least two hits on your bobblehead day?"
"I had a great call on that home run. You'll have to trust me. You couldn't hear it at home, but it was great!"
"Mel Stottlemyre would say to the pitcher in his last inning, 'Empty the tank.' Well, my tank is empty."
John Sterling will put his career in the books on Saturday at Yankee Stadium, where he lent his voice to many magical moments.
"Now, home-field advantage, there is something to that, but why would it manifest itself in the ability to foul off tough pitches?"
"That's the only reason that was even captured on video."
“This is an egregious crime."
Rays pitcher Pete Fairbanks described his outing in one of the most unique, brutal, and honest ways imaginable.
While he might not go out like him one day, YES Network's Michael Kay had nothing but good things to say about the retiring John Sterling.
"I'm like, 'You guys are nuts.'"
"It's a new era, and it's gonna make me hang around a little bit longer."
With John Sterling's retirement, the Yankees and WFAN are taking a deliberate approach to finding his permanent successor.
"From Day 1 in spring training, we knew who was in charge."
After another string of umpiring controversies, Ken Rosenthal questioned how MLB could possibly ignore Angel Hernandez any longer.
"I no longer work for the White Sox because of this exact conversation we're having."
"Murphy was just thrilled with that at-bat."
Everything is better with dogs.
After remaining confidential, a Bally Sports settlement with the San Diego Padres for $78 million became public during ongoing litigation.
"John Sterling was the soundtrack of my summers. John was the big moment."
This week’s MLB schedule contains a heavy dose of the Atlanta Braves, who will play on TBS Tuesday,...
ESPN's 'Sunday Night Baseball' season is off to a strong start.
In a historic moment for baseball broadcasting, Chip Caray and his son Chris called the same game from opposite booths.
"There will never be another John Sterling. There just can't be."