The G-Man Show

Brooklyn Dodger Al Gionfriddo robbed the great Joe DiMaggio with a miraculous catch in the 1947 World Series.

Jim “Mudcat” Grant was the first Black pitcher to win 20 games in a season in the American League.

During his well traveled 15 year Major League career Rico Carty was a consummate professional hitter. During the 1970 season the Dominican Republic native flirted with the magic batting average of .400.

Jimmy Wynn was the Houston Colt 45’s / Astro’s signature player because of his propensity to go deep.

Mike Schmidt looks back on a Hall of Fame career.

Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Hal Smith hit a dramatic 3 run 8th inning Home run in game 7 of the 1960 Fall Classic that burned like a comet until another iconic shot followed its path.

Timeless interviews examines one of baseball’s greatest teams, the 1961 New York Yankees.

Red Schoendienst wore a MLB uniform as a player, coach and manager for 74 consecutive years. The Cardinal icon speaks about his journey from the heartland to the Hall of Fame.

Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop Dick Groat had a stellar 14 year career in the big leagues with the Bucs and Cardinals.

New York Yankees Second baseman Bobby Richardson was surrounded by a roster of great players in the late 1950’s and early 60’s. Richardson was the glue that held those teams together.

For several seasons during the 1960’s no one played 3rd base any better than Clete Boyer of the New York Yankees. Granted Brooks Robinson is the All-Time benchmark for third basemen, however, defensively Clete Boyer was in the conversation.

One of the greatest fighters of any era speaks about the immortal Jack Johnson, his work with America’s youth and his legendary battle with Rocky Marciano.

Washington Senators All-Star shortstop Cecil Travis was modest and unselfish for his country and our National Game.

We all need someone we can lean on and the Powerful Bronx Bombers did their share of leaning on clutch player Tommy Henrich.

Oakland Athletics outfielder Joe Rudi was a consistent force in the A’s dynasty of the 1970’s.

Pittsburgh’s relief specialist Elroy Face was one of the best of his era. He carved out a legacy as one of the first relief pitchers to gain national recognition.

Babe Dahlgren was called upon to take over for the great Lou Gehrig ending his consecutive game streak at 2130. It was a moment that resonates to this day.

Monte Irvin represents all that is important and vital in Negro League and Major League Baseball. He served as player, historian and ambassador for America’s Game.

“The Kitten”, Harvey Haddix looks back at what many believe to be one of the greatest games ever pitched.

“Dusty” Rhodes speaks about his role of coming off the bench and driving in runs during his tenure with the New York Giants. He also offers insight regarding the greatest player he ever competed against. Insightful and unguarded conversation from an All-Time original character of the game.

Ralph Kiner was one of baseball’s most feared sluggers for a decade. The Hall of Fame power source for the Pittsburgh Pirates led or was tied for the NL lead in home runs seven consecutive seasons.

Hear from former Philadelphia Athletics MVP Bobby Shantz who remembers legendary A’s Skipper Connie Mack, and the magical year of 1952.

Joe “Willie” Namath looks back at Super Bowl III and The New York Jets stunning victory over the Baltimore Colts. Plus “The G-Man” picks his winner for Super Bowl 55. Don’t miss this episode or you’ll regret it for years to come...well maybe an hour or two! #SuperBowl #joenameth #SUPERBOWLIII

11-Time All-Star, Gary Carter talks about his book, “The Gamer”, published one year after his retirement from MLB.

The man known as Mr. Cub, Ernie Banks, tells us some of the signature moments in his 19 year MLB career.