Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
In 1930, he led the league in wins and saves (though it would be decades before the save became an official statistic).
Joe Posnanski • The Baseball 100
in 1920, a 25-year-old Hornsby—a lifetime .310/.370/.440 hitter to that point—hit .370/.431/.559, leading the league in all three splits, and he also led the league in hits, doubles, RBIs, and total bases. Over the next five seasons combined—this is so ridiculous—Hornsby would hit .402. Nobody, not even Ty Cobb, hit .400 over five full seasons.
Joe Posnanski • The Baseball 100
Shohei Ohtani might’ve just put together the greatest single-game highlight reel in MLB history https://t.co/yPhjZ2LDxQ
Jomboy Mediax.comBaseball is 150 years old and no one has ever hit three home runs and struck out 10 batters in a game.
I’m still in awe.
I’ll forever be in awe. https://t.co/nrzbKWmbOR
Don Van Natta Jr.x.comMadison Bumgarner after hitting Puig and clearing benches: “C’mon bitch, let’s go!" http://t.co/KPH56fADMQ
VICE Sportsx.comOhtani: I think he’s re-writing the story of baseball not just in LA, but in general. Before too long, we might just see him jump above everyone as the best player to ever play the game. #mlbontbs
Pedro Martinezx.comPope Leo XIV made the broadcast while at Game 1 of the 2005 World Series
https://t.co/VGSqkRFsSB
Joe Binderx.com