The In The Gap Podcast

Comedy legend and author Steven Wright stops by the show and Jason captivates him with a point-by-point breakdown of the Grimace Mets and all the baseball weirdness going on this season in Queens. Then they talk about the highs and lows of being a Red Sox fan and Wright's fantastic novel, "Harold" before the stand-up gives us his own signature home run call.

Comedian and Cubs fan Roy Wood Jr. stops by to talk about his new podcast about Rickwood Field in Alabama, the Negro Leagues, the perfect ballpark food strategy, baseball movies to avoid, and a hilarious rundown of the greatest scandal in sports history.

'Bronx Zoo 90' director D.J. Caruso stops by to talk about his new docuseries on the pre-dynasty Yankees, the shocking culture of that era, and George Steinbrenner's complicated legacy before he and Jason debate the merits of 'Field Of Dreams.' Plus, John Mulaney stars in the latest 'Baseball Weirdness' with his own defense of that Kevin Costner classic.

Jason sits down with Baltimore Orioles legend Adam Jones to open this new chapter of the In The Gap Podcast. Adam dishes on his California roots, his love for West Coast Hip-Hop, baseball crowds, and the modern media landscape in the game.

Host Jason Tabrys tells you what to expect from the newest show to the Just Baseball podcast network.

On the latest episode, I'm joined by John DeMarsico, the director for SNY's Mets broadcasts and an avid movie fan. We're breaking down some of the key Mets broadcast moments from last season, from Jacob deGrom's "Simple Man" return to the Kill Bill cam and Edwin Diaz' Narco entrance. We also discuss the magic of Gary, Ron, and Keith, learning from the legendary Bill Web...

Film critic (New York Times, The Atlantic) and baseball movie expert Noah Gittell takes time out from researching his upcoming book on the history of baseball movies to talk about a collection of great, curious, and underwhelming baseball films and TV shows.  From Moneyball to monkeyball (the awful '90s Matt LeBlanc starring film, Ed), Little Big League, The Sandlot, The Scout, and the deeper...

Pulitzer prize-winning comic artist and highly opinionated and knowledgeable Mets fan Josh Adams stops by to wax nostalgic about the 2022 Mets before talking about what comes next for the team.  You can find info on Josh's art career here .  You can follow Josh on Twitter here .  Please subscribe to the show. Reviews are always appreciated... well, positive ones, at least.  Our next episode dr...

This time, Jason is joined by author and Ken Caminiti biographer Dan Good to discuss his book, Playing Through The Pain, Ken Caminiti's defiant and ultimately tragic life, what it was like to grow up as a Rangers fan, and the ever-expanding shared legacy of steroids and baseball.  You can follow Dan here .  You can pick up a copy of Playing Through The Pain here . 

New York Times best-selling author and former Sports Illustrated reporter Jeff Pearlman stops by to talk about the joys of watching baseball games from a distance. Then he and Jason discuss how the ideological makeup of MLB locker rooms impacts how much (or how little) baseball player's say publicly about social issues.  Show Notes:  Jeff Pearlman's website Two Writer's Slinging Yang p...

Brockmire creator Joel Church Cooper stops by to talk about the journey of Hank Azaria's Jim Brockmire in the IFC series, similarities to Ted Lasso , the JK Simmons/Azaria "Baseball God" scene, and the magic of baseball movie montages.  Show Notes:  Stream Brockmire on Hulu Show theme: Take Me Out To The Ballgame (8-Bit Chiptune Version) by Raxlen Slice Recorded in Aug/Sept of 2021

Whose Line Is It Anyway legend, comedian, author, podcaster, and baseball historian Greg Proops stops by for a great chat about the state of baseball, owner greed, player politics, the joys of watching Barry Bonds play, Oscar Charleston, and the magnificence of the Negro League Museum and Kansas City (which inspired the play in song by Wilbert Harrison).  We also discuss his upcoming Zoom comedy s...

Yahoo Sports writer and Old Baseball Card Show host Mike Oz stops by the first episode of the podcast to discuss growing up in the Bay Area during the Bash Bros era, never rooting for the Warriors, Jordans, baseball cards, Chappelle, baseball movies, and why baseball needs to focus more on player personalities.