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Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast 1988 Topps

Plongez dans la liste complète des épisodes de 1988 Topps. Chaque épisode est catalogué accompagné de descriptions détaillées, ce qui facilite la recherche et l'exploration de sujets spécifiques. Suivez tous les épisodes de votre podcast préféré et ne manquez aucun contenu pertinent.

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1–50 of 260

TitreDateDurée
Mike Flanagan (#623) 16 Sep 202400:49:22

This crafty left-hander got schooled by Dr. J in college, but he won a Cy Young and a ring thanks to some Orioles Magic.

Jose Cruz (#278)12 Sep 202400:48:46

Adam Darowski of Sports Reference joins the show to discuss one of the most underrated outfielders of the 1980s.

Mike Macfarlane (#62T)19 Jun 202400:35:35

This veteran catcher never pulled a sword from a stone, but he did become Kansas City royalty.

Jim Eisenreich (#348)23 May 202200:31:15

This natural hitter retired three times, but achieved greatness after learning to cope with a rare condition. 

Joey Cora (#91)16 May 202200:32:10

It's like they always say: Don't bring a small intestine to a knife fight. 

Danny Heep (#753)08 May 202200:43:26

Who wouldn't want to start a cake fight with the '86 Mets while on a plane? Mark Simon returns to the show to explain.


Sam Horn (#377)02 May 202200:36:29

This rookie slugger quickly became a Red Sox fan favorite, and if he hired us to run his campaign for President, he totally would've won. 


Steve Buechele (#537/201)24 Apr 202200:37:37

Despite what rumors you might have heard in school, kids in Texas do not ride a horse to school—but they do have baseball. 

Kevin McReynolds (#735/579)17 Apr 202200:43:19

This power hitter from Arkansas had a knack for flying under the radar in New York. Too bad the pigeon didn't. 

Earnie Riles (#88/93T), Jeffrey Leonard (#61T)03 Apr 202200:41:37

Somehow, we completed an entire segment about guys named "Ernie" without a Big Ern McCracken joke from Kingpin. Sometimes, a bowler just has to face the music. 


Scott Garrelts (#97) 27 Mar 202200:33:35

To this day, "Can't Fight This Feeling" is an epic power ballad and guaranteed karaoke crowd-pleaser, due to its heartfelt lyrics and Kevin Cronin's particular way of pronouncing vowels. 

Floyd Rayford (#296)20 Mar 202200:33:25

This wrestling opponent and prank-mate of Cal Ripken Jr. also played third base the game before Ripken started his streak. O R I O L E S magic magic magic magic

Glenn Wilson (#626, 129T)13 Mar 202200:38:59

This talented Texan turned heads with his strong arm, but his cocky personality almost drew First Blood with his managers.

James Steels (#117)03 Jun 202400:26:32

Glenn brags. Mike is done. Randy is ready. Sam and Steve play the horn and sax. But none compare to the onomatopoeia of Lazorko!

During our summer schedule, please enjoy podcasts from friends of the show:

Two Strike Noise

Building the Ballot

Injured Athletes Club

SIS Baseball Podcast


Darnell Coles (#46)07 Mar 202200:35:20

If you don’t download this podcast, we’ll fine you ONE MILLION YEN. 


 

 

 

Cory Snyder (#620/789)28 Feb 202200:43:12

Cory Snyder played in Cleveland in 1989. The movie "Major League" was released in 1989, was about the Cleveland baseball team and starred Charlie Sheen. Charlie Sheen was in the movie "Lucas" with Corey Haim, and that movie was filmed at the school of one of our hosts. Consult the Oracle of 1988 Topps!


Phil Garner (#174) 21 Feb 202200:44:34

He may be a Volunteer, but his mustache is all professional. 

Bill Doran (#745)14 Feb 202200:29:20
A talented infielder who never got the respect he deserved from the All-Star voters, the sports writers, or from the 1988 Topps Podcast RBI Corner?!?!? Card 745 on Beckett A different Bill Doran Great play in 1986 NLCS Game 1 
Shawon Dunston (#695/171)07 Feb 202200:33:29

Teacher marking your daily progress on a big sheet of posterboard: Normal. Feels good. 

Fans at Wrigley Field marking your daily progress on a big sheet of posterboard: Normal? Feels good? 

Pat Perry (#282)30 Jan 202200:30:05

The guys celebrate their 100th card covered on the pod by digging into a 1989 Yelp review. 

Mike Scioscia (#225) 23 Jan 202200:52:24

He won three rings, made two Simpsons appearances, and was a hero to not-so-speedy little leaguers everywhere. 

Jeff Snider from the Locked on Dodgers Podcast joins us to talk all things Mike!

Richard Dotson (#209/35T)17 Jan 202200:43:45

Can you keep a secret? 

Ruben Sierra (#771)09 Jan 202200:36:35

While this Puerto Rican phenom never fulfilled the promise of being "the next Clemente," his personality, music, style, and influence carried across all of baseball, from Little League fields all the way to the White House. 

Keith Comstock (#778) 02 Jan 202200:35:20

A name best known for prudism ends up associated with the most famous crotch shot in baseball card history. Tune in for today's extra crispy story, which we call, "The Curse of the Drowned Colonel."

Duane Ward (#696)28 May 202400:32:06

This two-time World Series winner was the best sequel to a Terminator since Robert Patrick.

Casey Candaele (#431)26 Dec 202100:32:01

Jimmy Dugan: Are you crying? Are you crying? ARE YOU CRYING? There's no crying! There's no crying in the 1988 Topps Podcast!

Frank Lucchesi (#564)20 Dec 202100:47:12

With five decades in baseball and a heckuva set of eyebrows, this feisty manager got ejected from the same doubleheader twice. Dr. Clayton Tutor returns to the show talk about Frank and review 8-Bit Christmas. 

IT'S DANGEROUS TO GO ALONE! TAKE THE 1988 TOPPS PODCAST.



Ed Hearn (#56) 13 Dec 202100:34:30

This straight-laced catcher won a World Series ring in his brief career, then faced trials and tribulations more difficult than even the '86 Mets locker room could summon.

Lou Whitaker (#770)06 Dec 202100:56:24

Statistically, Lou was one of the best second basemen of all time, but is that enough to get him in the Hall of Fame this second time around? Adam Darowski of Baseball Reference and the “Building the Ballot” podcast joins us to make the case!


Damaso Garcia (#241)21 Nov 202100:38:29

Because, as Alfred the Butler said, some men aren't looking for anything logical, like money. They can't be bought, bullied, reasoned, or negotiated with. Some men just want to watch their uniforms burn.

Alvin Davis (#785)14 Nov 202100:38:47

The original and eternal Mr. Mariner.


Tom Lawless (#183)08 Nov 202100:33:42

The bat flip heard 'round the world. 

  • Link to Card 183 on Beckett
  • Coach Clarence "Shorty" Stoner of Penn State Behrend, a College of Pennsylvania State University, on Tom
  • Pre-emptive correction about the use of the Pennsylvania abbreviation: "Penna."
  • Video of the homer and The Flip
  • Interview with Tom about The Flip
DeWayne Buice (#649)01 Nov 202100:35:21

This journeyman pitcher played in only 96 major league games but made $17 million off of baseball cards. See, Ma? It's an investment.  

Jim Gantner (#337)24 Oct 202100:42:55

This unassuming infielder is so humble, his episode was upstaged by a beach ball assault. 

Bob Stanley (#573)17 Oct 202100:46:34

This episode of the 1988 Topps Podcast doesn't want to sell anything, buy anything, or process anything as a podcast. It doesn't want to sell anything bought or processed, or buy anything sold or processed, or process anything sold, bought, or processed, or repair anything sold, bought, or processed. You know, as a podcast, it doesn't want to do that.

Eric Show (#303)19 May 202400:47:05

The descent of Eric Show from a talented pitcher and musician -- to hardcore addict -- to dead at age 37 is one of the saddest stories we've covered.

Ron Hassey (#458/46T)10 Oct 202100:40:19

This World Series-winning catcher has a mitt in the Hall of Fame and loves rescue dogs. Sprechen Sie Hassey? 

Steve Bedrosian (#440/407)03 Oct 202100:45:20

This trusty reliever—and controversial Cy Young winner—was the bedrock for several pitching staffs. Also, he's a master of karate and friendship for everyone. 

Chris Sabo (#98T)26 Sep 202100:42:35

This Rookie of the Year shows us that with hustle and the right eyewear, the sky is the limit. 

Jack Lazorko (#601)12 Sep 202100:29:51

“There’s never been a player who has gone to Italy and come back to make it in the majors. I’d like to be the first.” Did he do it? 

Benito Santiago (#7/404/693/699)30 Aug 202100:44:58

This catcher, known best for his record-breaking hitting streak, hustled to make it 20 years in the majors. Plus, Al Pacino as an English instructor?   

Mike Smithson (#554)22 Aug 202100:35:09

Player's family recommendation episode! Plus, find out which town in New England you're pronouncing incorrectly (SPOILER ALERT: It's all of them.) 


Jack McDowell (#68T)16 Aug 202100:49:44

1 Cy Young, 0 Grammys. But Black Jack showed everyone on Chicago's south side that grunge music and baseball do mix. 

Ty Griffin (#44T)09 Aug 202100:47:22

It's like that one Gwyneth Paltrow movie, but instead of Gwyneth on a train platform, it's the Cubs GM on Draft Day 1988. 

Thank you to guest Beau from the One Million Cubs Project! Send him your Cubs cards! 

Dan Quisenberry (#195)01 Aug 202100:46:45

In this episode of the 1988 Topps Literary Magazine, our hosts encounter a submarine-throwing poet who had control of every pitch—and every word.

Tom Glavine (#779) 25 Jul 202100:47:46

Historian Clayton Trutor introduces us to “the least imposing future Hall of Famer in the history of baseball cards.”

John Farrell (#533)13 May 202400:29:31

Fun Fact: Most people in New Jersey are born at the racetrack.

Tom Niedenfuer (#242)19 Jul 202100:33:52

Is there a German word for an athlete who has won a championship, but is better known for a moment of epic failure? Find out! 


John Tudor (#792)11 Jul 202100:41:59

What to buy for the pitcher in your life who already has it all, including a World Series ring? A king's crown? Scuba gear? Or a cherry red 1988 Pontiac Firebird?

Ron Robinson (#81/517)27 Jun 202100:34:25

He is a winner, watch him glimmer
Like the sunset from a ship's mast!
He's really red, but he's not dead
Ron Robinson's on the podcast! The podcast!


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