Hide the women and children: William C. Kashatus introduces us to the colorful, shaggy and unkempt 1993 Phillies.
Author Stacey May Fowles talks about how her love for the game of baseball saved her.
Author Kevin L. Mitchell discusses the Negro League era Baseball Hall of Famers selected as part of the historic 2006 class.
Former MLB pitcher John D'Acquisto tells us about his never-dull life and career.
Photographer Tabitha Soren joins us to discuss her new book chronicling the lives and careers of 10 members of the Oakland A's 2002 draft class.
It had to happen: Baseball book expert Ron Kaplan talks to Baseball by the Book about baseball books. Meta!
Shawn Krest helps us explore the best, worst and most interesting trades in Major League Baseball history.
Author Josh Pahigian takes us on a tour of ballpark wonders from the minors to the majors.
Award-winning author Paul Dickson talks about the legendary life of Leo 'The Lip' Durocher, baseball's most colorful character.
Author Joe Cox takes a look at MLB's most hard-luck fraternity — pitchers who ALMOST threw perfect games.
Debra A. Shattuck, associate professor of history at John Witherspoon College, discusses the role of women in baseball's early history.
Author Michael Leahy discusses his Casey Award-winning book about the Los Angeles Dodgers of the 1960s.
Meet the Swingin' A's of the 1970s, courtesy of best-selling author Jason Turbow.
Author Nicholas RW Henning tells us about baseball in Australia and previews the Aussie World Baseball Classic team.
Author Adam Henig tells us about a civil rights pioneer who helped force the integration of spring training in Florida.
Glenn Stout tells us about the deal that sent Babe Ruth from the Red Sox to the Yankees and changed baseball forever.
How much does a baseball team's success enhance a player's reputation? Author Brandon Isleib has the answer.
With college baseball season starting, author Ryan McGee discusses his book about the College World Series.
Author Fred C. Harris discusses his classic 1973 ode to growing up (and collecting baseball cards) in the 1950s and 1960s.
Author Edward Achorn takes us back to the summer of 1883, when the American Association changed baseball forever.
Author Tim Wendel discusses how the world of baseball reacted to one of the most tumultuous years in American history.
Was Ty Cobb the violent, unhinged racist we imagine him to be? The legendary Georgia Peach was a more complex figure than that, author Charles Leerhsen says.
Travis Sawchik discusses how the Pittsburgh Pirates used advanced stats to end a 20-year streak of futility.
The veteran baseball scribe discusses how he tracked down numerous tales to see if they were true.
Was 1908 the greatest year in baseball history? Author Cait Murphy says it was.