Tag: Sports Radio Service

Sacramento A’s podcast Barbara Mason: A’s open up four game set with Angels Monday night

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Sacramento A’s starter JT Ginn (35) gets the starting calling against the Los Angeles Angels at the Big A in Anaheim on Mon May 18, 2026 (AP file photo)

Sacramento A’s podcast Barbara Mason:

1.Going into Sunday’s game, this series was tied one game apiece, the A’s winning the first game of the series but the Giants roared back to win game two to tie up the series.

2. In games two and three the Giants offensive struggles were certainly absent and they hit some monster home runs that sucker punched the A’s especially in game three.

3. While game two was close with the A’s rallying in the eighth inning, game three was a blow-out the Giants hitting lights out coupled with some sloppy Sacramento errors and terrible relief pitching. Looking at the final score it’s hard to believe that going into the top of the eighth inning, the Athletics still had a chance to tie up or even win this game.

4. While most of the highlights of game three were centered around that eighth inning when San Francisco broke the game wide open there were a few things that were positive for the A’s that included the continued excellence of Carlos Cortes.

5. The A’s will be trying to put a number of recent ugly series behind them as they travel to Los Angeles for a series with the Angels as they are barely hanging onto first place in the American League West. First pitch 6:38pm PDT Monday night.

Barbara Mason does the Sacramento A’s podcasts each Monday at http://www.sportsradioservice.com

Whether you’re pre-gaming with the Kings or celebrating an A’s win, Cyprus Grille at the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena is your downtown go-to.

⚡Craft cocktails? Check.
🔥Game-day bites? Oh yeah.
🏟️Steps from Golden 1 Center? You bet.

Open daily, Cyprus Grille is serving up local flavor with a front-row seat to the action. Stop by before or after the game—or make it your new downtown hangout.

Cyprus Grille—where fans fuel up.

📍Located inside the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena @ 300 J Street

Happy Hour – 4pm-6pm

Show your ticket for additional discounts when dining in. 

Sacramento A’s podcast Daniel Dullum: Bader’s slam leads the way in Giants 8th to sink A’s

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San Francisco Giants Harrison Bader connects for a grand slam in the top of the eighth inning against the Sacramento A’s at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento on Sun May 17, 2026 (AP News photo)

Sacramento A’s podcast Daniel Dullum:

#1 How did Harrison Bader’s eighth-inning grand slam help the San Francisco Giants pull away from the Athletics in the 10-1 win?

#2 What role did the windy conditions at Sutter Health Park play in Luis Arraez’s home run and the A’s defensive miscues?

#3 How effective was Giants starter Adrian Houser against the Athletics lineup despite issuing five walks?

#4 Why did the Athletics’ bullpen and defense unravel during the Giants’ eight-run eighth inning?

#5 How did A’s rookie Nick Kurtz continue his impressive on-base streak even in the loss to the Giants?

Daniel Dullum does the Sacramento A’s podcasts each Sunday at http://www.sportsradioservice.com

Whether you’re pre-gaming with the Kings or celebrating an A’s win, Cyprus Grille at the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena is your downtown go-to.

⚡Craft cocktails? Check.
🔥Game-day bites? Oh yeah.
🏟️Steps from Golden 1 Center? You bet.

Open daily, Cyprus Grille is serving up local flavor with a front-row seat to the action. Stop by before or after the game—or make it your new downtown hangout.

Cyprus Grille—where fans fuel up.

📍Located inside the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena @ 300 J Street

Happy Hour – 4pm-6pm

Show your ticket for additional discounts when dining in. 

MLB The Show podcast Charlie O: How Fried’s injury impacts Yanks; Will Astros Arrighetti’s near no hitter be a shot in arm for Houston?; plus more news

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New York Yankees pitcher Max Fried has been placed on the 15 day IL due to an elbow injury and will his absence impact the Yankees pitching for the 2026 season? (AP News photo)

MLB The Show podcast Charlie O:

#1 Is New York Yankees pitcher Max Fried’s injury for the Yankees’ playoff outlook after he was placed on the 15 day injured list with an elbow bone bruise going to impact the Yankees for the season and for possible post season?

#2 Did Houston Astros starter Spencer Arrighetti’s near no-hitter against the Rangers signal a breakout ace performance for the Astros rotation?

#3 What impact could the growing “tarps off” fan tradition at St. Louis Cardinals games have on Busch Stadium’s atmosphere and team identity this season?

#4 Are the San Diego Padres proving they can win consistently with pitching and bullpen depth even when their star hitters struggle offensively?

#5 After winning the Subway Series opener, do the New York Yankees have a clear edge over the New York Mets heading into the rest of the rivalry matchup this weekend?

Charlie O does the MLB The Show podcasts each Sunday at http://www.sportsradioservice.com

Sacramento A’s podcast Tony Harvey: Giants-A’s I 80 Series proves to be a big money maker in sold out Sutter Health Park

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The A’s recent success has kept ticket sales hoppinig at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento as they hosted the San Francisco Giants over the May 15-17, 2026 weekend (file photo by Visit Sacramento)

Sacramento A’s podcast Tony Harvey:

#1 Tony, talk about how successful these I 80 games have been particularly in a smaller minor league park like Sutter Health Park in a West Sacramento. These games have gotten so popular that you have people being turned away because there are no more tickets. Talk about the demand and supply.

#2 Tony, talk about how important the move by a group headed by Barry Broome the CEO and president of the Greater Sacramento Economic Council saying a a major announcement is coming soon about a bid bringing a MLB franchise to Sacramento. The idea would to be build a MLB park in the Sutter Health Park parking lot and get a group together to finance putting a MLB team together.

#3 According to reports Sacramento A’s owner John Fisher has not paid into the construction costs for the ball park in Las Vegas and he’s looking for minority investors to buys shares into ownership of the A’s and Fisher still has the San Jose Earthquakes up for sale. By the way not only is Fisher’s A’s in first place but his Earthquakes soccer team is tied for first place.

#4 Talking about Sunday’s ballgame against the San Francisco Giants at Sutter Health Park the Giants rallied for eight runs in the top of the eighth to crush the A’s 10-1. What did manager Mark Kotsay say about the bullpen during that eighth inning?

#5 The A’s are headed for Anaheim for a four game set with the Angels. Starting pitchers for Sacramento RHP JT Ginn (2-1 ERA 3.12) for Los Angeles RHP Walbert Urena (1-4 ERA 3.29) The A’s have lost four of their last six games and the Angels are on a six game losing streak after getting crushed by the Dodgers in a three game set over the weekend.

Join Tony Harvey Saturdays for the Sacramento A’s podcasts at http://www.sportsradioservice.com

Whether you’re pre-gaming with the Kings or celebrating an A’s win, Cyprus Grille at the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena is your downtown go-to.

⚡Craft cocktails? Check.
🔥Game-day bites? Oh yeah.
🏟️Steps from Golden 1 Center? You bet.

Open daily, Cyprus Grille is serving up local flavor with a front-row seat to the action. Stop by before or after the game—or make it your new downtown hangout.

Cyprus Grille—where fans fuel up.

📍Located inside the Holiday Inn Sacramento Downtown – Arena @ 300 J Street

Happy Hour – 4pm-6pm

Show your ticket for additional discounts when dining in. 

San Francisco Giants game wrap: Giants battle wind, and score eight runs in eighth inning for 10-1 win and series win over A’s in Sacramento

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San Francisco Giants Casey Schmitt (10) slugs a single off the Sacramento A’s during the I 80 series at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento on Sun May 17, 2026 (AP News photo)

San Francisco Giants

Sunday, May 17, 2026

Sutter Health Park

West Sacramento, California

San Francisco Giants 10 (20-27)

Sacramento Athletics 1 (23-23)

Win: Trevor McDonald (2-0)

Loss: Luis Severino (2-5)

Save: Matt Gage (1)

Time: 2:45

Attendance: 12,541

By Stephen Ruderman

WEST SACRAMENTO–The wind was howling a gazillion miles an hour from left field to right field at Sutter Health Park Sunday, and it made for quite a weird game. The Giants looked like they were going to have to battle it out, but they exploded for an eight-run exorcism in the top of the eighth, and they won it by a final of 10-1.

Look, I am not lying about the wind. The wind was blowing so hard that the flags in the lawn beyond right field weren’t just whipping, they were blowing up. Everything was blowing. The flagpoles were blowing. The light towers were blowing. The TVs above us in the outdoor extended press box were blowing, and we had to worry that they would kill us.

As for me, I took my precautions. I used my laptop as a paperweight for my game notes and scorecard. I would have to hope that it would hold up for two or three hours, or however long this game went.

The one thing the wind didn’t do was make me forget that the Giants really needed to win Sunday. Harrison Bader drew a walk off left-hander Jeffrey Springs to start the game, and Casey Schmitt lined a base-hit to right with one out. The Giants had runners at first and second with one out for Rafael Devers. Even with the wind howling, Devers and Willy Adames couldn’t shorten their swings, and they both flew out for yet another wasted opportunity by the Giants.

As I tweeted my frustrations at Rafi and Willy for their selfish at-bats, a massive gust of wind literally blew my laptop off the counter and into my lap. I was lucky enough to only lose my Giants game notes, and keep everything else.

Adrian Houser got off to a rough start this season, but his last two outings prior to today were solid. Houser walked Nick Kurtz to start the bottom of the first, but he then retired the next six.

With two outs and nobody on in the top of the third, Luis Arraez hit a high fly ball deep to right field that Carlos Cortes couldn’t track in the wind. It ended up going out, and Arraez had his second home run of the weekend—and the series—to put the Giants on the board.

Willy Adames reached on a throwing error by third-baseman Zack Gelof with one out in the top of the fourth, and advanced to second on a balk when Springs didn’t step towards first base on a throw over. Matt Chapman then shot a two-out double into the gap in left-center to knock in Adames and make it 2-0.

Houser continued to sail along into the middle innings. However, for whatever reason, he just would not pitch to Kurtz. Houser ended up walking Kurtz all three times he faced him, and he only threw one strike in each at-bat—or shall I say, “plate appearance.” Houser had never faced Kurtz before, so it made no sense.

Houser’s third walk to Kurtz, which came with two outs in the bottom of the fifth, came back to bite him. It put runners at first and second with two outs for Carlos Cortes, who hit a popup to the left side of the infield. It should have gotten the Giants out of the inning, but Matt Chapman and Willy Adames never played at Candlestick Park, so they didn’t know how to field popups in this kind of howling wind. The ball fell in for a Candlestick double to put the A’s on the board. Thankfully, that would be the only run the A’s got in the inning.

Despite Cortes’ Candlestick double, the Giants played a great defensive game in combat with the wind. Matt Chapman had to battle the wind for a tough catch in foul territory to end the bottom of the sixth.

That would also end Houser’s day, and he turned in the solid outing the Giants needed from him. Houser went six innings, and gave up just the run and four hits. Houser also had what Susan Slusser described as “Stu Miller moments,” as the wind knocked him off balance on the mound a few times.

Now, the Giants bullpen needed to hold the lead, and Sam Hentges threw a 1-2-3 inning in the bottom of the seventh. Tony then had Keaton Winn warm up in the bullpen to pitch what was expected to be a tense bottom of the eighth.

However, the Giants’ offense—and perhaps, you can say the A’s gloves—had other plans in the top of the eighth. The Giants had the top of the order up against Luis Medina, and Bader reached on a ground ball to third that was bobbled by Gelof for the A’s third-baseman’s second error of the game. Arraez walked, and Schmitt lined a base-hit the other way to right to load the bases with nobody out.

It was now time for Rafi to shorten his swing, and he did, as he lined a base-hit to center. Bader scored, and after Lawrence Butler overran the ball, Arraez scored as well to make it 4-1. Willy also shortened his swing, and grounded a base-hit to left to reload the bases.

Mark Kotsay went with Jose Suarez, who got Daniel Susac to ground out to second with the drawn-in infield. A’s second-baseman Jeff McNeil was unable to get a throw to the plate, so he took the sure out at first, and Schmitt scored to make it 5-1.

Kotsay chose to put Matt Chapman on, and Drew Gilbert struck out swinging for the second out. It looked like the walk was going to pay off, but Jung Hoo Lee grounded a base-hit to right to keep the line moving and make it 6-1.

Bader then stepped up for the second time, and shot one down off the end of the bat down the right field line into the wind, which took it out for a grand slam. It was now 10-1, and it was just the second time this season the Giants scored ten runs. The other was April 17 in a 10-5 win over the Washington Nationals in D.C.

As for Keaton Winn, he was in the game anyway, which meant that the bottom of the eighth was his inning all the way. Winn threw a scoreless bottom of the eighth, and Joel Peguero threw a 1-2-3 bottom of the ninth.

Oh yeah, and before I forget, Carlos Cortes pitched the top of the ninth for the A’s.

Anyway, Houser got the win, and Springs took the loss.

As I mentioned earlier, the Giants’ defense was incredible today. Luis Arraez, Harrison Bader and Drew Gilbert all made great plays to take away hits. Gilbert had to wrestle with the wind to make a weird diving catch for the first out of the bottom of the ninth.

The Giants improve to 20-27, and they will head down to Phoenix for a three-game series with the Arizona Diamondbacks starting Monday night.

Robbie Ray (3-5 ERA 3.04) will go for the Giants in the series opener Sunday night. Zac Gallen will go for Arizona (1-5 ERA 5.02).

First pitch will be at 6:40 p.m.

San Francisco Giants game wrap: Schmitt hits two home runs, and McDonald is lights out over 6 2/3 innings in much-needed 6-4 bounce-back win for Giants over A’s

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San Francisco Giants Casey Schmitt (10) rounds the bases after hitting a first inning home run off Sacramento A’s starter Luis Severino at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento on Sat May 16, 2026 (AP News photo)

Saturday, May 16, 2026

Sutter Health Park

West Sacramento, California

San Francisco Giants 6 (19-27)

Sacramento Athletics 4 (23-22)

Win: Trevor McDonald (2-0)

Loss: Luis Severino (2-5)

Save: Matt Gage (1)

Time: 2:34

Attendance: 12,489

By Stephen Ruderman

WEST SACRAMENTO–Casey Schmitt hit two home runs, and Trevor McDonald gave up just a run over six and two thirds lights-out inning, as the Giants bounced back with a much-needed 6-4 win over the A’s here in Sacramento.

The Giants’ three-game winning streak was completely wiped out by a three-game losing streak. They had some good news, as Erik Miller was activated off of the Injured List. However, Heliot Ramos was placed on the Injured List after he strained his right quad Friday night.

(As for corresponding roster moves, Tristan Beck was sent down to the River Cats, and Will Brennan was called back up.)

The Giants’ offense had been home run happy again over the last three games, which was the biggest reason they lost three-straight. However, that paid dividends when Casey Schmitt hit a home run to left off Luis Severino with two outs in the top of the first inning.

Unfortunately, this game did not come without more wasted opportunities by the Giants. It also didn’t come without more bone-headed base-running blunders by Willy Adames.

Willy has already been in hot water for forgetting the amount of outs and getting doubled off second base after jazzercising with Mookie on Wednesday night at Dodger Stadium.

Saturday night, Adames was standing at second with one out in the top of the second. I couldn’t tell if he was talking to Darrel Hernaiz and Jeff McNeil, so I am not going to make any assumptions. However, when Drew Gilbert hit a ground ball to short that bounced in front of Adames, even though players are taught when they’re kids not to advance on a ground ball that bounces in front of them, Adames took off for third anyway, and was promptly thrown out by a mile. It was Adames’ second bone-headed base-running blunder in just the last four games.

Adames had a chance to redeem himself when he came up with the bases loaded and two outs in the top of the third. Willy has shown more of a willingness to shorten his swing and hit line drives since last Friday. Here, he lined a base-hit the other way to right to knock in a pair of runs and make it 3-0. However, Adames was thrown out trying to take second on the throw home by Lawrence Butler.

To give Willy credit, Shea Langeliers was standing a good 10 feet in front of the plate to receive the throw that he knew had no chance of getting Luis Arraez, and was itching to make that play on Adames. Also, runners are generally going to try and take second on throws from the outfield to the plate, so I’m not going to fault Willy for that one.

As for the pitching side of things, Trevor McDonald took the ball for his third big league start of the year, and have up just one hit through his first three innings. The A’s put runners at first and second with one out in the bottom of the fourth, but McDonald retired the next two guys he faced to get out of it.

Luis Arraez walked with one out in the top of the fifth, and that set things up for Schmitt to hit his second home run of the game. This one was an opposite-field shot that just stayed fair down the right field line.

Do you remember how I mentioned earlier that this game did not come without missed opportunities by the Giants? Well, the Giants had a chance to make this one a laugher after they loaded the bases later in the inning with still just one out. Then, Drew Gilbert struck out on a foul tip, and Harrison Bader missed a grand salami by just a matter of feet, as he flew out to the track in left to end the inning.

The Giants wasted a golden opportunity to put the game away, and McDonald had to sit for a bit during the top of the fifth. The A’s immediately pounced, and got runners to first and third to start the inning. McNeil then hit a one-hopper to first, but Rafael Devers made a great sliding stop to his right to get it, and while his throw to second was a bit wild, Adames was able to catch it and step on the bag to get Hernaiz. Butler scored to put the A’s on the board, but McDonald was able to work out of it with just the run.

To give credit to Severino, he ate up six innings for the A’s, despite giving up the five runs. McDonald, on the other hand, was lights out over six and two thirds. He gave up just a run on five hits, and he struck out five.

The Giants tacked on a run off Scott Barlow in the top of the seventh to make it 6-1. They had a chance to add on more, as they still had runners at second and third with one out, but, well, they wasted it.

Tony wanted to give Erik Miller some work in his return, and he got the final out in the bottom of the seventh. Miller was back out for the bottom of the eighth, and walked the first two batters of the inning. Tyler Soderstrom flew out to right for the first out, and then Tony pulled Miller for Caleb Kilian. Brent Rooker then stepped up, and hit a three-run bomb that hooked down the left field line to make it 6-4.

The Giants were going to have to earn this one. However, I was assured by people who have covered the A’s on a routine basis this season that the A’s wouldn’t come back. As for me, after watching the Giants get off to a horrendous 18-27 start, and have their three-game winning streak, where it looked like they were finally getting it together, get completely wiped out by a three-game losing streak, I was not going to relax until that final out was made.

Well, they were right. Matt Gage threw a 1-2-3 bottom of the ninth for his first big league save, and the Giants won 6-4.

Trevor McDonald got the win; Luis Severino took the loss; and you already saw it in just my very last sentence: Matt Gage picked up his first big league save.

The Giants improve to 19-27, and they can take the series with a win Sunday. They will have to rely on Adrian Houser (1-4 ERA 5.79) Sunday. While Houser got off to a rough start, he is coming off a pair of solid outings. Hopefully, he can give the Giants another one Sunday. Jeffrey Springs (3-3 ERA 4.22) will go for the A’s.

First pitch will be at 1:05 p.m.

Napoleon Solo wins 151st Preakness Stakes at Laurel Park

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Jockey Poco Lopez atop Napoleon Solo in front of the pack at the 151st Preakness Stakes at Laurel Park is the winner of the horse race on Sat May 16, 2026 (AP News photo)

By Jessica Kwong

Napoleon Solo returned to form Saturday evening, surging past the leaders around the far turn and holding off Iron Honor to win the 151st running of the Preakness Stakes at Laurel Park.

With the race temporarily moved from Pimlico Race Course because of ongoing renovations, the colt trained by Chad Summers handled the unfamiliar stage better than anyone in the 14-horse field. Ridden by Paco Lopez, Napoleon Solo finished the 1 3/16-mile race in 1:58.69 and paid $17.80 to win after going off at better than 7-1 odds.

Napoleon Solo tracked comfortably behind the early pace before Lopez guided him outside entering the stretch. Once clear, the colt steadily pulled away and had enough left to fend off Iron Honor’s late push near the wire.

“We’ve had everything go wrong,” said Summers on the NBC broadcast. “We’ve just kinda stayed the course and stayed the course. We had a lot of critics out there that told us to just shut up and we just kept with it and it worked out today.”

Owner Al Gold praised the trainer.

“He’s the best,” said Gold. “He wanted this. This is his dream. He loves the game. I’m really happy for him.”

Iron Honor finished second, 1 1/4 lengths behind the winner, while Chip Honcho placed third. Early favorite Taj Mahal set a sharp pace through the opening fractions but faded badly in the stretch and finished 10th.

Napoleon Solo entered the race with questions surrounding his recent form after back-to-back fifth-place finishes earlier this spring. The colt showed promise as a 2-year-old, including a victory in the Champagne Stakes, though he failed to carry that momentum into the Kentucky Derby trail. Saturday’s performance marked his first win of the year and the biggest victory yet for Summers, who was making his debut in a Triple Crown race.

The race unfolded without the possibility of a Triple Crown champion after Kentucky Derby winner Golden Tempo skipped the Preakness to rest for the Belmont Stakes. That decision helped create one of the more open fields in recent years, and bettors spread support across several contenders throughout the week.

Saturday also marked a rare change in scenery for one of horse racing’s most recognizable events. Laurel Park hosted the Preakness for the first time while renovations continue at Pimlico, the race’s longtime home in Baltimore.

Attendance was significantly smaller than a traditional Preakness crowd, with Laurel’s limited capacity creating a quieter atmosphere than the packed grandstands usually associated with the middle jewel of the Triple Crown.

The victory immediately places Napoleon Solo among the leading contenders for next month’s Belmont Stakes, though no official decision on his next start has been announced.

The final race of the Triple Crown, the Belmont Stakes, takes place on June 6.

Preakness Stakes 2026 running order:

  1. Napoleon Solo
  2. Iron Honor
  3. Chip Honcho
  4. Ocelli
  5. Incredibolt
  6. Bull By The Horns
  7. The Hell We Did
  8. Great White
  9. Robusta
  10. Taj Mahal
  11. Corona De Oro
  12. Talkin
  13. Crupper
  14. Pretty Boy Miah

Bay FC Match wrap up: Bay FC in 1-1 draw with Boston Legacy

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Bay FC defender Aldana Cometti dribbles past a Boston Legacy FC player on May 15, 2026 at PayPal Park in San Jose. (Photo: Bay FC)

By William Espy

SAN JOSE–On Friday night, Bay FC faced off against Boston Legacy FC for the first time ever and what a first meeting as both clubs finished in a 1-1 draw. Boston had already carved out a reputation for themselves as a physical, hard to play against type of team. Bay FC needed to find a way to overcome their goalscoring struggles though, if they were going to walk away with the three points.

Bay FC got a chance early in the match, as Caroline Conti attempted to find Karlie Lema in front of the goal, but the ball bounced off of Lema and out of play in the second minute.Bay also had a pair of corner kicks in the opening minutes, but nothing came of them.

In the 18th minute, Conti generated another chance after forcing a turnover off of a Boston free kick. The ball bounced around between Lema and Rachael Kundananji, but neither was able to get a shot off before Boston’s goalkeeper Casey Murphy retrieved the ball. Bay had a couple of shots in the 25th minute, Lema shot it from point-blank range, and the rebound bounced to Dorian Bailey who was denied by Murphy as well. Amanda Gutirres hit the post in the 40th minute, nearly giving Boston a lead late in the first half.

A red card was issued to Bianca St-Georges after a dangerous challenge on Bay FC midfielder Claire Hutton. The game would head to halftime, still tied at 0-0.

Bay FC finally got on the board in the 51st minute with a goal by Dorian Bailey, who narrowly slipped the ball past Murphy and into the net.

After a VAR review, the official awarded a penalty to Boston for a foul on Jordan Silkowitz, who was visibly upset with the decision. Boston’s Amanda Gutirres stepped up to the penalty spot and put the ball past Silkowitz, who dove in the wrong direction, tying the game at a goal apiece. Cristiana Girelli and Taylor Huff entered the game for Bay FC in the 66th minute.

Annie Karich was shown a yellow card in the 77th minute for a challenge on Hannah Bebar. Tess Boade and Maddie Moreau entered the game for Bay FC in the 82nd minute, looking to give them a late burst of energy.

Bay nearly broke the deadlock in the 90th minute when they caused a scramble around the goalkeeper, but it wasn’t meant to be. Murphy made another big save for Boston in stoppage time and Bay FC failed to convert on the ensuing corner kick. Ultimately, the game would end in a 1-1 draw. Bay FC outplayed their opponent on the pitch, but giving up a key penalty came back to bite them in the long run.

MLB The Show podcast Lincoln Juarez: ChiSox with big turn around; Mets making come back sweep Tigers; plus more news

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The Chicago White Sox Randal Grichuk slugs a two run single in the bottom of the third inning against the Kansas City Royals at Rate Field in Chicago on Thu May 14, 2026 (AP News photo)

MLB The Show podcast Lincoln Juarez:

#1 How are the Chicago White Sox managing their turnaround after climbing above .500 for the first time since 2023?

#2 Can the New York Mets keep their momentum going after sweeping the Tigers and powering up with multiple home runs?

#3 Will the 2026 Subway Series between the Yankees and Mets become the biggest rivalry storyline of May?

#4 Is the Milwaukee Brewers Jesús Made truly baseball’s next superstar after being named MLB’s No. 1 prospect?

#5 How important is Endy Rodriguez’s return for the Pittsburgh Pirates playoff hopes after his strong comeback performance?

Join Lincoln Juarez for MLB The Show podcast at http://www.sportsradioservice.com

NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs podcast Mary Lisa: Knights-Avalanche meet up for game 1 third round Wednesday night; Canada pulling for Habs in game 6 vs. Buffalo

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Vegas Golden Knights right wing Mitch Marner (right) laughs at the Anaheim Ducks defensmen Ian Moore (3) and center Mikael Granlund (center) in the second period of game 6 of the second round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs at the Toyota Center in Anaheim on Thu May 14, 2026 (AP News photo)

NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs podcast Mary Lisa:

#1 Talk about Thursday’s four goal 5-1 win as the Vegas Golden Knights defeated the Anaheim Ducks 5-1 at the Duck Pond in Anaheim to eliminate the Ducks from round 2 of the playoffs.

#2 The Knights wasted no time in the first period scoring three goals getting past Anaheim goaltender Lukas Dostal.

#3 In game 5 of the Montreal Canadiens 6-3 win over the Buffalo Sabres the Canadiens over came a 3-2 first period deficit that saw lots of offense in the opening period.

#4 It was the second period that exploded for the Canadiens who scored three goals to no goals for the Sabres and that pretty much put away the Sabres as Montreal takes a 3-2 series lead.

#5 Talk about the Golden Knights-Colorado Avalanche match up with the puck dropping in game 1 on Wed May 20th at Ball Arena in Denver.

#6 What’s up with Knights head coach John Tortorella refusing to open the locker room up to allow the media in after the Knights win over the Ducks after game 6. Tortorella has had a history with battles with the media everywhere he gone. The NHL fined Tortorella $100,000 and docked the Knights their second round draft pick.

Mary Lisa podcasts the NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs weekly at http://www.sportsradioservice.com