Afleveringen

  • The night started out great for Bryce Harper, the top NL vote-getter in Phase 1 of All-Star balloting. After that? Not so much as the Phils star appeared to injure his hamstring. Also, with the Trade Deadline looming, is time running out in Toronto?

    On today’s episode …

    ACT 1: THE BIG STORIES ( 0:48-3:14)
    Fans chose Bryce Harper as the starting NL first baseman in the Midsummer Classic. It doesn’t get much better than that. But after appearing to injure his hamstring late in a loss to the Marlins, fans in Philly are holding their breath. Making matters worse for the Phils? Slugger Kyle Schwarber left Thursday’s game early with groin tightness. Meanwhile in Toronto, the Jays have some tough choices to make leading up to the July 30 Trade Deadline. The solution? Just win and Thursday’s series-opening victory over the Yankees is no doubt a step in the right direction.


    ACT 2: WHIPAROUND (7:12-7:57)
    Elsewhere around the Majors, the Orioles crushed the Rangers in a rematch of last season’s ALDS showdown, the Royals eked out a win over the first-place Guardians and in St. Louis, the Reds coasted past the Cardinals.

    ACT 3: LOOKING AHEAD (7:57-9:10)
    All but written off after lackluster starts to the season, the Astros and Mets – both sporting .500 records -- are suddenly flying high and kick off a big-time weekend showdown tonight in Queens.

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  • The surging Astros swept the Rockies to reach .500 for the first time this season, Jackson Chourio became the youngest player to hit an inside-the-park homer since Ken Griffey Jr. and the A's made a bizarre baserunning gaffe.
     
    Act I: THE BIG STORIES (0:54-5:23): Just last month the Astros were 12 games under .500 and 10 games out of first place. With Wednesday's win over the Rockies, they extended their winning streak to seven games and reached .500 for the first time this year. Houston now sits just 4 1/2 games behind the first-place Mariners in the AL West. Brewers rookie Jackson Chourio, who just turned 20 in March, became the youngest player to hit an inside-the-park homer since Ken Griffey Jr. in 1989. MLB's youngest player is starting to hit his stride, posting an .840 OPS so far in June.
     
    Act II: WHIPAROUND (5:24-8-12): A wild sequence in which Kyle McCann missed home plate, and then was grabbed by teammate Armando Alvarez, cost the A's a crucial run in a loss to the Angels.
     
    Act III: LOOKING AHEAD (8:12-9:27): After splitting a doubleheader in St. Louis yesterday, the Braves continue a busy stretch in their schedule this afternoon with a makeup game against the White Sox in Chicago. Atlanta will then head home to face the Pirates on Friday. That game will mark the Braves' fourth game in three cities in three days.

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  • On today’s episode:
    Act I (0:46-7:14): THE BIG STORIES: In the second game of a fiery three-game series between the Nationals and Padres, benches cleared prior to Jurickson Profar’s at-bat in the first inning. Right after the dust settled, Manny Machado blasted a two-run homer to set the stage for another emotional game between these sudden NL rivals. Profar, who delivered the walk-off single the night before, sent San Diego into a frenzy again with a sixth-inning grand slam that turned a one-run game into a five-run lead. The Nats brought the tying run to the plate in the ninth, but the Padres held on for a 9-7 win. José Ramírez showed yet again why he's one of the most complete players in baseball, hitting his 21st home run and making a slick backhand stop in the seventh to key a 10-8 win over the Orioles. Cleveland has won seven straight to claim baseball's best record. The Subway Series started with a bang -- several of them, actually -- as the Mets hit four homers to chase Gerrit Cole after four innings at Citi Field. Aaron Judge's 8th-inning grand slam made things interesting at the end, but the Mets beat the Yankees 9-7 to improve to 14-6 in June.
    Act II (7:14-8:33): WHIPAROUND: Shohei Ohtani hit a leadoff homer in the Dodgers' win over the White Sox, his ninth straight game with at least one RBI, tying a single-season franchise record. Tarik Skubal strengthened his Cy Young case by spinning seven shutout innings in the Tigers' win over the Phillies. Ketel Marte homered and came through with the go-ahead RBI single in the Diamondbacks' 5-4 win over the Twins.
    Act III (8:33-9:19): LOOKING AHEAD: Pirates outfielder Bryan Reynolds carries a 22-game hitting streak into Wednesday's series finale against the Reds. It's the longest active streak in the Majors and the longest by a Pirate since Jason Kendall hit in 23 consecutive games in 2003.

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  • On today’s episode:
    Act I: THE BIG STORIES (0:54-2:57)
    In their first home game since Willie Mays' passing, the Giants all wore No. 24 to pay homage to the Say Hey Kid. Then, in true Hollywood fashion, they rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to walk off the Cubs. The Phillies turned the first 1-3-5 triple play in 95 years, keying their win over the Tigers. José Ramírez's 20th homer powered the Guardians past Baltimore as they became the third team to reach 50 wins. Still, the play of the night at Camden Yards might have come from a fan who snared a 108.5 mph foul ball with his right hand while clutching his phone and a drink in his left.
     
    Act II: WHIPAROUND (6:31-8:16)
    Vladimir Guerrero Jr. mashed a 471-foot homer -- the longest of his career -- over the Green Monster, but the Red Sox scored five runs in the final two frames to walk off the Blue Jays. Miguel Rojas had two hits in the Dodgers' win over the White Sox, pushing L.A.'s record to 23-0 when he has at least one knock. Elly De La Cruz demolished a two-run homer into the riverboat deck at Great American Ball Park, Rhys Hoskins launched a go-ahead grand slam to lead the Brewers past the defending champs and Jurickson Profar delivered the walk-off knock in San Diego's extra-inning win over Washington.
     
    Act III: LOOKING AHEAD (8:16-9:07)
    Tuesday's slate is highlighted by a premier pitching matchup between the Tigers' Tarik Skubal and the Phillies' Ranger Suárez in Detroit. Skubal is the current AL Cy Young frontrunner, while Suárez is among the top contenders for the award in the NL.


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  • On today’s episode:
    Act I: THE BIG STORIES (0:57-3:01) Max Scherzer pitched for the first time since the World Series and didn't miss a beat, throwing five solid innings to top the Royals. (3:01-5:16) And Paul Skenes upped his game to a career-high seven innings while allowing only one run.
    Act II: WHIPAROUND (5:16-6:32) Edwin Díaz came on to close things out in the ninth for the Mets at Wrigley Field, but he was ejected before throwing a pitch following a "sticky stuff" check. The Mets hung on to win. (6:32-7:35) Sonny Gray took a perfect game into the seventh for the Cardinals. The Astros are suddenly the Astros again, having won five in a row to put some heat on the AL West-leading Mariners. And the Yankees lost their third series in a row, this time to the Braves.
    Act III: LOOKING AHEAD (7:35-8:48) The series of the week begins tonight in Baltimore, where the Orioles take on the team with the best record in the AL, the Guardians.

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  • Thursday was all about honoring the past during a historic night in Birmingham, Ala. Memories of Willie Mays dominated the proceedings, while the Giants and Cardinals put on a show of their own on the hallowed field.
    On today’s episode …
    ACT 1: THE BIG STORY (0:50-3:05)
    The Cardinals’ Brendan Donovan, who grew up in Alabama, seized the moment at Rickwood, smashing a three-run homer in the opening inning to put the Redbirds in front early on their way to a 6-5 win. Heliot Ramos provided some fireworks for San Francisco with a three-run homer of his own in the third, but St. Louis held on.
    ACT 2: WHIPAROUND (3:08-6:05)
    Elsewhere around the Majors, the Royce Lewis Show continued for the Twins in their 7-6 loss to the Rays. The 25-year-old hit his ninth homer of the season in just 15 games to remain on a serious tear. In the finale of their AL East showdown, the Orioles put up a 6-spot in the second inning and cruised to a 17-5 win at Yankee Stadium. And in Colorado, Shohei Ohtani hit his 21st homer of the season as the Dodgers won, 5-3, to take three of four vs. the Rockies.
    ACT 3: LOOKING AHEAD (8:17-9:19)
    Highlighting tonight’s action is a rematch of last season’s NL Championship Series as the D-backs visit Philly looking for a repeat of their big October upset in a clash with the Phillies.

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  • On today’s episode...

    Act I: THE BIG STORIES ( 0:53-3:25)
    Gerrit Cole looked good in his season debut but was long gone by the time a back-and-forth Orioles-Yankees game went to extra innings. As temperatures heat up around the country, so too is Steven Kwan, the Guardians' outfielder flirting with .400.

    Act II: WHIPAROUND (6:09-7:35)
    Sean Murphy connected twice to lead a Braves rout of the Tigers, and the surging Red Sox completed a sweep of the Blue Jays.

    Act III: LOOKING AHEAD (7:39-9:17)
    Tonight will be one of the signature moments of the MLB season, made even more poignant by the passing of Willie Mays two days before he was to be honored. Mays' Giants and the Cardinals will play at famed Rickwood Field, where Mays got his start in the Negro Leagues more than seven decades ago.

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  • The baseball community mourns the loss of Willie Mays, who died Tuesday at the age of 93. One of the greatest players ever, Mays is sixth all time with 660 home runs and won 12 Gold Glove Awards for his dazzling defense in center field.

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  • On today’s episode ...
    ACT 1: THE BIG STORIES (0:56-3:29)
    Not that long after they were 11 games below .500, the Mets suddenly find themselves one game out of the NL Wild Card race after a 14-2 rout of the Rangers for their sixth straight victory. Also, Pirates rookie Paul Skenes continued his dominance as he improved to 4-0 after striking out seven over six innings, and Tyler O'Neill homered twice as the Red Sox slugged four home runs in Toronto.
    ACT 2: WHIPAROUND (3:30-5:00)
    Elsewhere around the league, the Dodgers didn't miss a beat in their first game since losing Mookie Betts to a fractured hand. Miguel Rojas took his spot on the roster and promptly collected three hits in a 9-5 win over the Rockies. Ozzie Albies also hit a clutch home run for the Braves, and the Cardinals and Giants each won behind their own late-inning drama.
    ACT 3: LOOKING AHEAD (5:02-6:36)
    Will this be the year for the Guardians or Mariners to end their lengthy World Series droughts? They are in first place so far with commanding leads in their divisions, and they meet tonight in Cleveland.

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  • On today’s episode …
     
    ACT 1: THE BIG STORIES (0:56-5:38)
    The Dodgers will be without two of their stars for a while as Mookie Betts suffered a fractured hand on a hit-by-pitch and Yoshinobu Yamamoto is dealing with a strained rotator cuff. A bright spot in their win over the Royals? Shohei Ohtani went deep twice. Also, the Red Sox swiped a club-record nine bases against the Yankees, and Reds speedster Elly De La Cruz scored all the way from second on an errant pickoff throw.
     
    ACT 2: WHIPAROUND (5:40-8:23)
    Elsewhere around the league, Gunnar Henderson hit his Majors-best eighth leadoff homer of the season for the Orioles, Ronel Blanco, who has the lone no-hitter so far this season, tossed seven no-hit innings for the Astros before being pulled after 94 pitches vs. the Tigers, and rookie Pedro Pagés (with his dad in the stands on Father’s Day) homered to push the Cards past the Cubs.
     
     
    ACT 3: LOOKING AHEAD (8:24-9:46)
    Today’s must-see game is a big one. Pirates phenom Paul Skenes – sporting his 102 mph fastball and unique splinker – makes the seventh start of his young career as the Bucs battle the Reds in Pittsburgh.

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  • On today’s episode …

    ACT 1: THE BIG STORIES (0:53-6:11)
    Chicago’s North Siders strung together three straight bunts (!) to key a two-run rally, while the Twins unveiled a special super-funky home run celebration on Prince Night. 
     
    ACT 2: WHIPAROUND (6:12-7:52)
    Elsewhere around the bigs, J.D. Martinez’s first career walk-off homer pushed the Mets past the Marlins, and reliever David Robertson was lights-out again in the Rangers’ win, fanning Mookie Betts, Shohei Ohtani and Freddie Freeman late at Dodger Stadium.
     
    ACT 3: LOOKING AHEAD (7:53-9:58)
    Rivalry matchups abound this weekend but none more anticipated than Yankees slugger Aaron Judge and his MLB-best 25 homers taking his cuts against the surging Red Sox at Fenway Park.

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  • This is the fourth episode of the Morning Lineup podcast. Every weekday morning we’ll give you everything to know about the day in baseball, always in less than 10 minutes.
    On today’s episode …

    ACT 1: THE BIG STORIES (0:53-5:44)

    Colton Cowser, the man behind the “Moo” movement in Baltimore, smashed a go-ahead homer to power the O’s to their 6th straight win, while Padres rookie Jackson Merrill, at 21 years, 54 days old, became the youngest player all time to record two home runs in a game, with one of them a walk-off blast. 

    ACT 2: WHIPAROUND (5:46-8:26)

    In other fun moments on a busy day of ball, the Twins erupted for 24 hits and 17 runs to outslug the Rockies, while Giancarlo Stanton crushed his 17th homer – a 449-foot, two-run blast as the Yankees cruised past the Royals.

    ACT 3: LOOKING AHEAD (8:31-9:35)

    Tonight promises to be quite a duel at Fenway as Red Sox righty Tanner Houck and his AL-leading 1.91 ERA matches up against the Phillies, who will go with the 8-2 Aaron Nola in the series rubber match.

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  • This is the third episode of the Morning Lineup podcast. Every weekday morning we’ll give you everything to know about the day in baseball, always in less than 10 minutes.
    On today’s episode …
    ACT 1: THE BIG STORIES (0:00-5:10)
    We go deeper into the three big stories of the night – including Paul Skenes getting a standing ovation on the road, Kyle Schwarber doing Ruthian things and Aaron Judge and Giancarlo Stanton hitting monster home runs.
    ACT II: WHIPAROUND (5:11-7:48)
    A quick look at some other action from Tuesday, including Dodgers bats going nuclear in the sixth inning and the Orioles extending their win streak to five.
    ACT III: LOOKING AHEAD (7:50-8:53)
    One of the brightest stars in the game has been on a torrid tear, hitting around .400 since late May and tonight he tries to extend his hitting streak to 18 games, the longest current stretch in the Majors. Listen to find out who it is.

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  • This is the second episode of the Morning Lineup podcast. Every weekday morning we’ll give you everything to know about the day in baseball, always in less than 10 minutes.
    On today’s episode …
    ACT 1: THE BIG STORIES (0:56-5:00)
    We go deeper into the three big stories of the night – including a Cal Raleigh walk-off grand slam, the red-hot Orioles making history with a big win and Vlad Jr. losing a bat for TWO innings in Milwaukee. 
    ACT II: WHIPAROUND (5:01-6:50)
    A quick look at some other action from Monday, including a seventh straight win by Carlos Rodon, the longest HR of Royce Lewis’ career and a career long hitting streak for Fernando Tatis Jr.
    ACT III: LOOKING AHEAD (6:51-7:58)
    Two second place teams, who had quite the series last year, will face off again for the first time in 2024. Listen to find out who they are.

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  • This is the debut episode of MLB’s Morning Lineup podcast. Every weekday morning we’ll give you everything to know about the day in baseball, always in less than 10 minutes.
    On today’s episode …
    ACT 1: WHIPAROUND (0:00-3:11)
    A quick look at Sunday’s action, touching on Julio’s heroics, a seven-run rally in extra innings, and everything in between.
    ACT II: THE BIG STORIES (3:12-8:03)
    We go deeper on the three standout games from Sunday, including one awesome defensive play to end the London Series, and a nearly awesome defensive play on a walkoff homer in Anaheim. Plus the final game of a weekend series that many were calling a World Series preview.
    ACT III: LOOKING AHEAD (8:04-9:03)
    The Orioles are attempting to do something they’ve never done before on Monday night. Listen in to find out what that is. 

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  • Are you a baseball fan looking for a quick, easy way to catch up on all the important stories, scores and highlights from the night before? Well, you're in luck.

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