Agree

2-1 Justin Gaethje #UFCWhiteHouse

The whole event was a great but the @USMC band was amazing tonight #UFCWhiteHouse

Love how Herb Dean let all those back of the head strikes go...#UFCWhiteHouse

🚨 CHILLS. ABSOLUTE CHILLS. UFC star Michael Chandler heads to the octagon alongside 100-year-old Medal of Honor recipient Royce Williams Williams single-handedly shot down 4 enemy jets in the Korean War. Legend 🇺🇸🙏🏻

Wow Garcia was 100% winning that fight...Lopez with the comeback KO! #UFCWhiteHouse

WE GOT A FLYOVER TO KICK OFF THE UFC WHITE HOUSE EVENT 🔥

These lists always forget young Black Sox All-Stars Lefty Williams & Happy Felsch Williams was coming off back to back 20 wins seasons in his short career Also NEPTA Smokey Joe Wood who had a 34-5, 1.91 era season before arm injury @notgaetti

"My father used to play baseball with my brother and me, in the yard. My Mother would come out and say: 'You're tearing up the grass'; 'We're not raising grass,' Dad would reply. 'We're raising boys.'" Harmon Killebrew "More Clothes to Clean" George Hughes, 1948. Idaho Senator Herman Welker tipped Senators owner Clark Griffith off to young slugger. After watching Killebrew play, scout Ossie Bluege signed young slugger to $50,000 contract. Playing semi-pro baseball in Idaho, Killebrew ripped the league to pieces, hitting .854 one season. Harmon Killebrew

It is a shame that people cant just enjoy the @UFC White House event, put politics aside and just celebrate America via a one of a kind sporting event...I dont understand people actively rooting for it to fail @MmaWeezy @LiamPicksFights @connerburks @ChaelSonnen

My dad graduated in 1976, I asked him if there was more fan fair & pushing of the bicentennial compared to this year & he said it is nowhere near the same & said "People didnt hate each other or the country then" Very sad What changed that?

I went and watched Masters of the Universe today with my daughter. It was good and worth going to. Some cussing & about 5 very adult innuendoes that wont register w kids. The score was amazing, visually it was great too. Not perfect but was worth seeing, we enjoyed it

Facts

I will die on this hill The human body limit has not changed, pitchers in the past were more than capable of throwing 97 every pitch, the differance is they had the commen sense not to bc they knew their limits & had a more demanding workload w no way to fix injuries

Happy for New Home...they have been a top club for a while now dating back to 1A days!

Hand signals used by Ray Schalk in 1919... #1 fastball #2 curve #3 spitball #4 &5 wasted pitch/pitchout #6 slow ball #7 knuckleball at the time of the article in May 1919 #8 was no longer used due to an old injury to that finger @buckweaver @shoelesspodcast

"1935 marked the first time Detroit had won a World Series. In the depths of an economic depression, Mickey Cochrane became a National Hero. People named their children after him. Oklahoma farmer Mutt Mantle decided one of his kids was going to be a baseball player before he was even born: He named him Mickey. After Mickey Cochrane was gravely injured in 1937 when his skull was fractured by an errant Bump Hadley fastballm the doctors described the X-rays as resembling a "road map." The bean ball caused a triple skull fracture, and kept Cochrane unconscious for 10 days, and nearly killed him. At age 34, Cochrane never played professional baseball again due to the injury and desperately needed money. Ty Cobb paid off his bills and supported the Hall of Famer for life. Muddy Ruel said: "There were many, many more like Mickey Ty Cobb helped. Many." Casey Stengel had a story about Cobb: "Back around 1938, Ty Cobb gave me some instruction on dropping the drag bunt and the double-steal and other stuff. We got friendly. Then he told me to get into some new fields of east Texas oil. ‘Bet your shirt on it,’ Cobb tells me. So I put up all I could borrow, just on his say-so. Well, I did better than all right." Ty Cobb and Mickey "Black Mike" Cochrane.

Crazy way to end a game

"Satchel Paige reached out to the 20 Major League Baseball teams about the prospect of joining them in 1968. The 62-year-old pitcher needed only 158 days on an active roster to reach the five-year minimum required to receive his pension. Nineteen teams turned him down, but on Aug. 12, 1968, Atlanta Braves President William C. Bartholomay signed the star player as a part-time pitcher and an adviser. The New York Times noted that Paige, a 17-year Negro Leagues veteran and the oldest rookie (42) to play in the majors, was “still without any trace of gray in his hair” at the news conference announcing the signing. “Satchel Paige is one of the greatest pitchers of all time,” Bartholomay told United Press International. “Baseball would be guilty of negligence should it not assure this legendary figure a place in the pension plan.” On reaching his 158 required days, Satchel Paige began drawing that Major League pension. Satchel Paige received $250 a month. The 63 year old Braves pitching coach doing agility warm-ups!

Curse Breakers: Think you know your stuff about the 1996 AL West champion Rangers, the first team in club history to win its division?🤔 | #AllForTX With 2026 being the 30-year anniversary of that season, take our quiz on that magical season here: dallasnews.com/projects/2026…