Sports History Network

Sports History Network

Sports EN 3966 episodes

Where to listen?

Listen in your browser Replaio Web Available today
Podcasts in the app Replaio Radio Coming soon

Podcasts are coming to the app soon - install now and be the first to see a whole new take on podcasts

Letöltés a Google Play-ről

Install now - 5M+ downloads, 4.8 rating

Episodes

Babe Ruth's MLB Debut, Gene Sarazen Aced the Postage Stamp, and Bobby Knight arrested in San Juan - This DiSH for July 11 11.07.2026

In 1914, Babe Ruth made his major league debut for the Boston Red Sox.In 1973, Gene Sarazen aced the par 3 8th hole at Troon as a 71-year old.In 1979, Bobby Knight was arrested in San Juan, Puerto Rico after punching a police officer.In 1967, the MLB All-Star game went a full 15 innings to become the longest All-Star game in terms of innings.

Gridiron Greats Magazine The Podcast #176 10.07.2026

Gridiron Greats Magazine podcast is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYWith Special Guest Football Card Collector and Historian Carl LamendolaGRIDIRON GREATS MAGAZINE BACKGROUNDGridiron Greats covers 150+ years of North American football history and memorabilia. It was founded in 2002 and published by Franklin Rose who then turned over to Bob...

Brandi Chastain's World Cup Winner, Abby Wambach's Last Second Header, and Ben Hogan 'One and Done' at the Open - This DiSH for July 10 10.07.2026

In 1999, Brandi Chastain hit the deciding shot in the PK Shootout against China to win the World Cup. In 2011, Abby Wambach's goal in the final seconds against Brazil tied the match at 2 and the US went on to win the quarterfinal match on PKs and advanced to the Semis of the World Cup. In 2010, Jack Nicklaus hit a 101-foot putt to prove to Johnny Miller it could be done. In 1953, Ben Hogan won the...

The Pivotal Year of 1969 in American Football History 10.07.2026

The 1969 American football season represents a pivotal juncture in the annals of sports history, as it signifies the final year of a bifurcated professional landscape prior to the monumental merger of the AFL and NFL. This episode delves into the season's key events, including the remarkable Super Bowl III, wherein the audacious Joe Namath guaranteed victory for the underdog New York Jets against...

Zinedine Zidane's Header Costs France, New England got a Football Team, and 'Drive for Show, Putt for Dough' - This DiSH for July 9 09.07.2026

In 2006, Italy beat France 5-3 in PKs to beat France. Zinedine Zidane was given a red card late in extra time for head-butting to Marco Mattarazi. In 1932, New England got its first football team when George Marshall was awarded a franchise to play in Boston. They spent five years there before moving to Washington D.C. In 1978, the Houston Aeros of the WHA folded. In 1949, Bobby Locke won the firs...

Germany 7 Brazil 1, the first Penalty Shoot Out at the World Cup, and the Havana Sugar Kings split town - This DiSH for July 8 08.07.2026

In 2014, Germany shocked Brazil and the world, winning 7-1.In 1982, West Germany beat France in a World Cup Semifinal match in a penalty shootout, the first ever in a World Cup.In 2010, LeBron James announced live on ESPN that he was taking his talents to South Beach.In 2000, Venus Williams won her first Wimbledon and her first Grand Slam title.In 1960, the Havana Sugar Kings left Cuba and moved t...

1972/1973 NBA Champion New York Knicks (A Total Team Effort) 07.07.2026

Yesterday's Sports is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.YESTERDAY'S SPORTS HOME PAGEEPISODE SUMMARYAfter winning the NBA Championship in 1970, the Knicks returned to the playoffs in 1971 but fell one win short of reaching the NBA Finals. In 1972, they returned to the Finals but lost to the Lakers in five games. With many of their players getting older and...

Fortune tellers, Naked Women, and the World Cup Final - This DiSH for July 7 07.07.2026

In 1974, Gerd Muller scored the game winner to lead West Germany to the World Cup title over the Netherlands.In 1985, 17-year old Boris Becker became the youngest to win the Wimbledon Men's Singles title and the first to do it as an unseeded player.In 1912, Jim Thorpe won Gold in the first Olympic Pentathlon. That medal would be stripped from him in 1913.

Unveiling the 100th Anniversary of Football: A Historical Misstep 07.07.2026

The centenary celebration of football, which erroneously took place in 1969, serves as the focal point of our discourse today. We delve into the nuances surrounding this pivotal moment in sports history, highlighting the misconceptions that have arisen over the years regarding the true inception of the game. Our conversation with Timothy P. Brown, an esteemed football archaeologist, elucidates the...

Bo Knows Pain- Week 5 CFL Round Up 06.07.2026

Gridiron America Radio is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYGreg and Dave look back at the week that was in week 5 of the CFL and then look ahead to week 6. Their look includes not just the scores and big moments, but also the big injuries over the Canada Day weekend.GRIDIRON AMERICA RADIO BACKGROUNDGridiron America Radio (formerly, the From...

Chicago Cub Billy Jurges shot by his girlfriend - This DiSH for July 6 (Reprise) 06.07.2026

In 1932, Chicago Cub shortstop Billy Jurges was shot by his girlfriend Violet Popovich.Music from :44 - 8:04 composed by Lobo Loco and used under a Creative Commons license via Free Music Archive. Music for the remainder of the episode composed by Thrive Sweet Productions.

Gridiron Time line 1969 - The Battle for Respect: Super Bowl IV and the Legacy of the AFL 06.07.2026

Don't forget to check out and subscribe to the Pigskin Dispatch YouTube channel for additional content and the regular Football History Minute Shorts.Miss our football by the day of the year podcasts, well, don't, because they can still be found at the Pigskin Dispatch website. Do you want more football history? Test your Gridiron Knowledge, we feed you Daily with our new FREE activity, The Pigski...

This Week in NDN All-Stars History: Jim Thorpe, Lewis Tewanima, Virgil Hill, and Willie Stargell | July 5–11 05.07.2026

NDN All-Stars is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYThis week in NDN All-Stars history highlights Olympic legends, baseball milestones, championship boxing, and professional firsts across more than a century of sports history.Jim Thorpe captures Olympic gold in Stockholm and receives one of the most famous compliments in sports history, while...

Paolo Rossi's explosive return, Carli Lloyd's 18 minute Hat Trick, and the Dream Team qualified for the Olympics - This DiSH for July 5 05.07.2026

in 1982, Italy's Paolo Rossi, suspended for two years for match fixing, returned to the National Team, scoring three goals in a win over Brazil in the World Cup. In 2015, US striker Carli Lloyd scored a hat trick in 18 minutes as the US women beat Japan to win their third World Cup. In 1992, the US Men's Basketball team, aka 'The Dream Team,' officially qualified for the Olympics.

EXTRA! EXTRA! Hear all about it! - An All-American Independence Day Special Episode - July 4th, 2026 04.07.2026

In 1905, Philadelphia Athletics' pitcher Rube Waddell outlasted Boston's Cy Young in a 21-inning pitcher's duel.In 1910, Heavyweight champ Jack Johnson knocked out James Jeffries in the first of the 'Great White Hope' fights.In 1919, challenger Jack Dempsey beat Jess Willard to win the heavyweight title.

Three Lions heartbreak on PKs, Lou Gehrig said 'goodbye,' and Rick Camp's surprising home run - This DiSH for July 4th 04.07.2026

In 1954, Hungary was beaten in the World Cup final by West Germany. Hungary had not lost in 32 consecutive games. In 1990, England lost to West Germany 4-3 on PKs. In 1939, Lou Gehrig gave his 'luckiest man' speech at Yankee Stadium.In 1985, Atlanta Braves' pitcher Rick Camp hit a pinch hit home run to tie up a game in extra innings.

Exploring the Landmark Year of 1936 in American Football 03.07.2026

Ninety years ago, in 1936, American football underwent transformative developments that continue to resonate within the sport today. This episode provides a comprehensive examination of the pivotal events of that year, encompassing both college and professional football. We delve into significant occurrences, such as the inaugural NFL draft, where the Philadelphia Eagles selected Jay Burwanger, th...

Babe Didrikson Zaharias won the US Open, NFL Players went on Strike for the First time, and Tony Cloninger swung a big bat - This DiSH for July 3 03.07.2026

In 1954, Babe Didrikson Zaharias won her third US Open while she battle cancer.In 1968, NFL players went on strike for the first time, leading to the first Collective Bargaining Agreement.In 1966, Atlanta's Tony Cloninger hit two Grand Slams in the same game, becoming the first and still only pitcher to hit two in one game.In 1997, the Houston Oilers got the go-ahead to move to Nashville, TN.In 20...

Magical Orioles Weekends Pt 2 02.07.2026

StatMan and Robin is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYDuring the Orioles Magic era (1979-83) there were two weekend series that jumped out to us as truly magical. In part two of this discussion, we go back to mid-August 1980 when the Yankees came to Baltimore for a five-game series in the midst of a battle for the AL East lead. The stakes a...

The War Hero vs. the Draft Dodger, Major Leaguer Ed Delahanty fell off a bridge, and Short Pants at Wimbledon? <gasp> - This DiSH for July 2 02.07.2026

In 1921, Jack Dempsey beat Georges Carpentier in a battle between a draft dodger and a war hero. In 1903, Major Leaguer Ed Delahanty fell off a bridge and died after being kicked off a train. In 1932, Englishman Henry “Bunny” Austin became the first man to wear shorts at Wimbledon instead of the traditional wool pants. In 1967, Catherine Lacoste became the first foreign winner and the first amateu...

Semi-Pro Football Hall of Famer Averell Harris 02.07.2026

The Official PFRA Podcast is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.LINKSThe Official PFRA Podcast WebsiteThe Professional Football Researchers Association WebsiteEPISODE SUMMARYHear the story of a semi-pro star, as Hall of Famer Averell Harris joined George &amp; Jon. THE OFFICIAL PFRA PODCAST BACKGROUNDThe Professional Football Researchers Association (PFRA)...

We "Throw" Down With 4-Time Discus World Record Holder Mac Wilkins! 01.07.2026

Under the Radar is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYHe's 'Under the Radar' now, but from the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s, Mac Wilkins was a top-ranked 4-time world record holder in the discus - representing the last time the US won medals in this throwing event. Hear what he's up to now and his thoughts on multiple topics.UNDER THE RADAR BAC...

Remembering Tampa Bay’s First Two Seasons 01.07.2026

Pro Football in the 1970s is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.JOE ZAGORSKI'S BOOKS ON AMAZONFrom the Outhouse to the Penthouse: The Football Journey of Hall of Famer Larry LittleFree Spirit at Free Safety: The Incredible (But True!) Football Journey of Bill Bradley The 2,003-Yard Odyssey: The Juice, The Electric Company, and an Epic Run For...

Tim Howard 'the Minister of Defense,' Rube Waddell's Immaculate Inning, and a No-Hitter in a loss - This DiSH for July 1 01.07.2026

In 2014, US goalkeeper Tim Howard set a World Cup record with 16 saves.In 1902, Philadelphia's Rube Waddell pitched an immaculate inning.In 1990, New York Yankee Andy Hawkins pitched a no-hitter but lost.

This DiSH Special Episode - Happy Bobby Bonilla Day! 01.07.2026

How are the New York Mets, Bobby Bonilla, and Ponzi schemer Bernie Madoff connected?

About the podcast

The Sports History Network was founded in May of 2020 to bring together podcasters and bloggers covering the history of sports. Our mission is to create the Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear by providing a “home field advantage” for our partners by helping them “fill their stadiums” with fans of their work.

Author

Sports History Network

Category

Sports

Podcast website

sportshistorynetwork.com

Language

EN

Episodes

3966

Latest episode

2026. júl. 11.

Listen to the Sports History Network podcast in Replaio

Radio and podcasts in one app - free, with no sign-up

Letöltés a Google Play-ről

Replaio is not a podcast publisher; show names, artwork and audio belong to their authors and are distributed through public RSS feeds.