Episode 295: "Viva Baseball"

Baseball by the Book

Justin McGuire

Authors, Baseball, Books, Statistics, Sports, History, Arts

4.9 • 655 Ratings

🗓️ 9 March 2021

⏱️ 50 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

From Dolf Luque to Fernando Valenzuela to Pedro Martinez, Latin Americans have long played baseball in the United States — and faced significant racism and cultural barriers along the way. Samuel Regalado joins us to discuss his efforts to chronicle the experiences of Latin major league players.

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Transcript

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0:00.0	The one
0:02.0	The one side
0:04.0	I tell of me, I believe
0:05.0	The Giants
0:06.0	The Giants
0:08.0	The Pellant!
0:09.0	The Giants!
0:10.0	The Giants!
0:12.0	The Pellet!
0:13.0	The giant!
0:14.0	The one constant through all the years, Ray,
0:15.0	has been baseball.
0:17.0	Oh, put me in cold.
0:22.0	I'm ready to play today.
0:40.3	Hey, everybody. I'm Justin McGuire, and this is Baseball by the Book, the only podcast that matters.
0:47.3	That's right, folks, you are once again listening to Baseball by the Book, the podcast in which we talk to authors of baseball books past and present.
0:55.6	Today we are joined by Samuel Regalado, who's here to talk about his book, Viva Baseball.
1:01.5	For those who are Patreon supporters, you may remember that Sam was one of the panelists
1:05.6	back when we talked about the sporting news in one of our bonus episodes.
1:09.7	We'll get to that interview in just a second.
1:12.7	First, though, I'd like to thank the following people
1:14.9	for supporting baseball by the book on Patreon.
	...

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