The baseball season is go, go, go. It's nonstop, relentless for every night, six straight months,

and then hopefully another month in October. You also have work, friends, family, and a million

other things going on. That's when you reach for a Coors Light. It's made to chill. There's only

one beer out there that's literally made to chill, and that's Coors Light. I mean, the mountains on

the bottles

and cans even turn blue when your beer is cold is there anything better than opening up your

refrigerator after a long day seeing that icy cold cores light can or bottle in your fridge

answer is no there's nothing better that's why when it's time to chill, you choose Coors Light. It's Mountain Cold Refreshment, made to chill. Coors Light is the one I choose when I need to unwind, so that's why, when you want to hit reset, reach for a beer that's made to chill. Get Coors Light and the new look delivered straight to your door with Drizzly or Instacart. Coors Brewing Company, Golden Colorado, and as always, celebrate. What's up, everyone, welcome to the Bronx Pinstripe show. I'm not going to sign in a number at this point because I don't know when this is coming out. I'm going to try something a little bit different today. Everyone's going through a lot right now. Some people are obviously impacted by the coronavirus and the quarantine more than others.

For many of us, though, what it means is we're stuck at home working and we have more time

on our hands because there's no commuting time. You're looking for things to do. You're watching

more shows on Netflix or whatever. You may be reading a book. You may be doing research on baseball history, which applies to me.

I like going back into the vault of Major League Baseball history, but not just baseball

when it comes to history, world history, the United States history.

There's millions and millions of

hours of content you can consume as it relates to those things. But what I'm going to talk about

today is seasons in which Major League Baseball was shortened for one reason or another. And that's

obviously something we're going to have to deal with this year.

Whenever baseball does start up again in 2020, we all hope it happens sometime this summer.

That seems like best case scenario at this point. May seems off the table. June seems like a best

case scenario, July by all accounts, whether you hear what people are saying that are closely

involved with MLB or just follow the news and listen to scientists and doctors. July probably

seems more likely. So we're going to be dealing with something we have only seen a few times

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