Years ago, we were introduced to Brian Collins, now better known as the "Boom Goes the Dynamite" guy.
Poor Brian had the worst sports report ever. And even though it was eight years ago or so for the Ball State University graduate, the Internet and cable sports television haven't forgotten him.
Philadelphia Phillies fans haven't had much to cheer about this year. The team is 23 games back and is sitting in last place in the National League East.
Things just aren't good in the City of Brotherly Love right now for its Major League Baseball fans. So, they just have to take what they can get in the form of entertainment.
On Monday while taking in a Houston Astros-Boston Red Sox Major League Baseball game at Fenway Park in Boston, Matthew McConaughey was interviewed by NESN.
The other day, we posted about 13-year-old Mo'Ne Davis, who pitched a shutout in the Mid-Atlantic regional championship to send her Philadelphia team to the Little League Baseball World Series.
She's got a fastball that reaches 70 miles per hour and left a bunch of batters standing there wondering what the heck just happened. It's a great story, because Davis is tearing down gender barriers by bei
Pitching a shutout can be a pretty hard thing to accomplish in baseball.
However, 13-year-old Mo'Ne Davis is doing it with style in leading Philadelphia's Taney Youth Baseball Association All-Stars to the Little League Baseball World Series.
Matt Williams, the manager of the Washington Nationals, does a weekly radio spot on a Washington, D.C., radio station.
The other day, he was asked about outfielder Bryce Harper, who has been struggling as of late. A hypothetical question was posed that Harper be sent down to the Nationals' AAA affiliate, Syracuse, for a few games to see if he can get back on track. Williams answered the question,
One of the exciting things about being in the stands at a baseball game is the chance of catching either a foul ball or home run. But what is less exciting is having the bat ending up in the stands instead of the ball.