Steve Milano

@TheSports_Shift Bill Brown

Who is your favorite number 30?

@TheSports_Shift John Roseboro .

@tom_brunswick Leroy Hoard

Brian Sipe

@FunFootballPod Randall McDaniel

Who is your favorite offensive lineman in NFL history???

@TheSports_Shift Connie Hawkins

Who comes to mind first when you think of the Suns?

@VinnysCorner1 @td_nash Joe Nathan

The best Closer your favorite MLB team ever had…

Today in American History: 1927 Charles Lindbergh completed the first solo, nonstop transatlantic flight, landing the Spirit of St. Louis in Paris after flying from New York in about 33.5 hours. This feat made him an international hero and advanced aviation.

@braves2430 @BarrySchust These two guys .

What animal would you choose?💰

@TheSports_Shift Harrison Smith

@OleTimeHardball Tony Conigliaro

First player to come to mind when seeing this Red Sox logo

@SureBetFusion Carney Lansford

Who’s the first hitter that comes to mind when you see the Oakland Athletics logo?

What was the TV network you always watched baseball on growing up?

@td_nash The Turlock Terror . Tyler Soderstrom.

Who’s your favorite number 21?🧐

@Travis1 Lynn Swan

Without googling, can you name a past or present Pittsburgh Steelers player? I’ll start. James Harrison

What is the greatest football photo of all time?

@OleTimeHardball Tony Oliva

Who are the most “What If” players across all sports?

@AlTheBoss03 Kirby Puckett

Name a player who NEVER wore another jersey. One team. One city. One legacy. Go. 🔒

@SureBetFusion Mario Mendoza

Who’s the first person that comes to mind when you see the Pittsburgh Pirates logo?

🙏🇺🇸🙏 Some stories stay with you-especially when they come from your father. Mine is a Marine, and this is one he made sure l never forgot. October 1951. Hill 765 in Korea. Every assault up that hill was cut down by enemy machine-gun fire. Officers were gone, the attack stalled, and the situation looked finished. Then there was Master Sergeant Woodrow "Woody" Keeble. He was already badly wounded-shrapnel, gunshots, a damaged knee. He was supposed to stay back. He didn't. Alone, he crawled forward into enemy fire with grenades. One bunker— gone. Then another. Then a third. The same positions that had stopped everyone else. The guns went silent. His company moved in and took the hill. Later, he said he did it because someone had to show the younger men how to fight. That tells you everything. His men tried twice to get him the Medal of Honor. Both times, it disappeared. He passed away in 1982 without it. In 2008, he was finally awarded it— becoming the first full-blooded Sioux to receive the Medal of Honor. Long overdue. Stories like this remind me of my dad and the men he served with-quiet professionals who didn't talk much, but when they did, it meant something. Woodrow Keeble. A name worth remembering. 🙏🇺🇸🙏 Photo courtesy of springfieldsdveterans.com