Retired Numbers

From Maris to Mattingly, the Yankees' pantheon goes beyond the megastars. Zach and Leo also discuss Bill Dickey,Thurman Munson, Phil Rizzuto and Whitey Ford.

The storied Yankees have retired numbers in honor of a whopping 24 individuals. While all were great baseball figures, they aren't all megastars. Zach and Leo discuss Reggie Jackson, Paul O'Neill, Ron Guidry, Billy Martin, and Elston Howard.

Who was the greatest Cardinal ever? Most would say Stan the Man, but he has some competition, particularly from a legendary second baseman known as the Rajah.

Zach and Leo move on to actual Cardinals' (and Cubs') players; Bruce Sutter, Ken Boyer, Ted Simmons, Dizzy Dean, and Lou Brock.

The Cardinals have retired 14 "numbers," four of which weren't worn by Cardinals players. Today we discuss the signifiance o Gussie Busch, Jack Buck, Whitey Herzog, and Tony La Russa.

The greatest Brooklyn Dodger was from LA (Jackie Robinson), and the great LA Dodger was from Brooklyn (Sandy Koufax).

Join us as we discuss two pitchers named Don, and three stars from Brooklyn's Golden Generation.

Today we begin looking at Brooklyn and LA baseball icons including two dynastic managers, Brooklyn's hometown favorite, an elite utility man, and a Mexican legend.

Say hey! We're talking Barry Bonds, Willie Mays, and also dabbling a wee bit in some soccer talk.

In today's episode we focus on individuals associated with the Giants' New York era, which lasted from 1885-1957. Amongst the New York Giants greats were Bill Terry, Monte Irvin, Carl Hubbel, Mel Ott, Christy Mathewson and John McGraw.