Global warming is leading to more home runs according to Dartmouth researchers, yeah.

Dan Snyder is finalizing the sale of his Washington Commander's franchise for almost

$6 billion, and we're breaking down Spring Football for Ohio State, Florida, and the big

12's newest member, UCF.

Check out a more on the Flamén Dragon Friday edition of Craning Company.

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You and I see and hear crazy things in the news every day, it's part of our lives now.

But one story has caught my eye as one of the absolute dumbest things that I've read

in a while, and that's an accomplishment because it's a tall task to win that award.

Harry Daniel of the federally funded NPR released an article quoting a new study posted

in the American Meteorological Society saying climate change is going to lead to more

home runs because as it gets hotter, the air thins out and the ball travels further.

Now if this is true, and climate change has been happening as badly as they tell us year

over year, then the math should back this theory up, correct?

Well, turns out they're not only bad at science, but you're also bad at math.

Last year there was a total of 5,215 home runs hit in Major League Baseball as compared

to 5,944 home runs hit in 2021.

That's almost 730 less home runs hit than the year before, but it doesn't stop there.

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