Sportsnet not renewing contract of Toronto Blue Jays radio broadcaster Ben Wagner
After not sending him on the road for years and replacing him with a TV simulcast, Sportsnet and the Blue Jays have parted ways with Ben Wagner.
After not sending him on the road for years and replacing him with a TV simulcast, Sportsnet and the Blue Jays have parted ways with Ben Wagner.
One of the greatest moments in World Series history.
Ben Wagner and analyst Chris Leroux will reportedly return to the road for the playoffs if the Jays make them.
"A tremendous catch, one of the best you'll ever see. The ball is behind him, and he has to reach behind him to make the catch, and cradles the ball against his body once he hits the turf. Terrific effort by Springer."
"You know, I must say, I have to really kind of apologize, my wife loves ketchup on her hot dog."
"When I see my kid with their hand in that cookie jar, I’m slapping that hand. So I’m trying to send a message."
Aaron Judge fired back on Tuesday.
Fortunately, it was not a real fire. It was a real -- and largely unnecessary -- inconvenience for those listening.
For the first time, an active player will regularly contribute to an MLB Network show.
"When you’re going to describe to someone who’s not there what’s going on, you need background and stories … you’ll never get that if you’re sitting in (front of a) monitor."
"Anytime a chapter closes, I feel it a lot. So I thought about it a lot. This has been an unbelievable opportunity. What a blessing and what a privilege."
"I hope that my journey has helped some of you out there that are dealing with some issues your own because you inspired me to get through this."
This is the good kind of news!
"I hope to rejoin my Sportsnet teammates for the stretch run later this season..."
That ball is high. It is far. It is gone. But caught.
Somber on-air moments fuel Nick Castellanos' hitting ability.