John Williams
1.9K posts


I don't think people understand how hard it is being a @Royals fan.
Claycomo, MO 🇺🇸 English
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Gary Woodland speaks on how he's feeling back at Augusta National this week.
"It's a big week for me this week. The fans are very close on the tee boxes. There's a lot going on. There's probably not a safer golf tournament in the world, so I'm happy for that, but it's still a battle in my head if I'm safe or not. That's a tough pill to swallow.
"I'm emotional from the standpoint I know how close I probably was to never being back here, and I'm very proud of myself for earning my way back."
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@TheRealHoz35 @pgrathoff I want some predictions out of you tonight. Tell me who looks hitterish. I enjoyed you last night.
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Bounce back day today in ATL and then we’re back up in the booth Sunday to win a series. I gotta talk less and stop killing rallies 🙋🏻♂️. Other than that coach me up Royals fans….
What do we want more of and what do we want less of ⁉️
#FountainsUp
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John Williams retweetledi

Among all 30 MLB teams, @Royals position players in the World Baseball Classic ranked:
1st in hits (46)
1st in starts (48)
1st in runs (31)
T-1st in doubles (10)
T-1st in walks (27)
T-1st in stolen bases (10)
2nd in RBI (27)
2nd in extra-base hits (17)
2nd in total bases (76)
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Vinnie goes yard for the third time tonight! Install an espresso machine in the @Royals dugout.
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@JohnyJ_15 Jack, i saw Marsh got moved to the 60 day with this move. Ive heard nothing about him this season. What is his timeline for return?
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Well, we just interviewed A.J. last week. Great dude. Hopefully he rises quickly with the Athletics. #Royals
Kansas City Royals@Royals
We have acquired RHP Mitch Spence from the Athletics in exchange for RHP AJ Causey. In a corresponding move, RHP Alec Marsh has been placed on the 60-day Injured List.
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"Everyone wants to do a good job, not just for their own section but for anyone who needs help."
The @Missouri_NG's 131st Force Support Squadron earned the Maj. Gen. Eugene L. Eubank Award — recognizing them as the top FSS in the Air National Guard.
🔗ang.af.mil/Media/Article-…

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@LO_Mariners Royals get: Jarren Duran, Dominic Canzone, Tai Peete (Sea #11)
Red Sox get: George Kirby, Drew Beam (KC#10)
Mariners get: Jac Caglianone (KC#1), Connelly Early (Bos#4), Luinder Avila (KC), Nate Eaton (BOS)
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Tomorrow is Fan Fiction Friday! Drop us your #Mariners trades below. Limited spots open this week, though, so make 'em good!
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The time has come for downtown baseball, and a return to where the story first began... in the heart of Kansas City, where we gather to celebrate its triumphs, traditions, and most cherished moments.
At this moment, Union Station glows in Royals blue, serving as a powerful symbol of a truly generational opportunity rooted in both history and hope.
Long before today, however, teams and ballparks — some now remembered only in name — laid the foundation for baseball in our historic core. Included are the Unions at Athletic Park in 1884. The Kansas City Cowboys at League Park in 1886. The Royal Giants at Shelley Park in 1910. The Packers at Gordon & Koppel Field beginning in 1913. The Kansas City Blues at Association Park in the early 1920s, before moving in 1923 — along with the Monarchs — to what would eventually be called Municipal Stadium. In 1955, the Athletics started playing in a nearly entirely rebuilt Municipal Stadium, followed by the Royals in 1969 before their move to Royals Stadium in 1973.
Now, a new chapter in Kansas City’s baseball story is ready to unfold. Included is a sincere expression of gratitude for the visionaries and leaders who brought us here — from the enduring legacy of Ewing Kauffman to today’s Royals ownership, led by John Sherman.
The restoration and reopening of Union Station 25 years ago—made possible by the shared commitment of citizens on both sides of the state line—marked a turning point for our city. Since then, our downtown has been reimagined and revitalized, earning recognition across the nation and beyond. We are vital and vibrant and not turning back.
So, we look ahead with clarity and optimism. We see an opportunity to bring baseball’s legends, legacy, and love back to the place where it all began.
A downtown ballpark offers something special—an exciting atmosphere that draws together friends, families, and fans in moments of shared joy. It strengthens community, celebrates teamwork, and reminds us of the simple beauty of the game.
It’s time to welcome downtown baseball home—once again, for all of Kansas City.

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