Hunter ventress

The Farmers Market📍

@MLB How id be moving in these

Want a pair of these exclusive Dodgers UNDEFEATED Chuck 70s? Here's your chance! Repost and reply to this post and we may pick YOU to get these 🔥 kicks!

@MrChuckD @enosarris @MLB @Orioles @Reds Throw these on a T-Shirt and start printing money! I need that brooks Robinson on shirt yesterday

As a kid I was non stop illustrating athletes hundreds of them. Music hit me the same… i was never bored…. Friends knew that they had to keep my attention not the other way around. @MLB @Orioles @Reds

Amazing nickname like generational

Grateful to wear 42 and honor his legacy on this field! #JackieRobinsonDay

The math on this collection should mass-humble every streaming service on the planet. One guy. A Sony cassette recorder. 10,000 concerts over 40 years. 30,000 individual sets from 3,000+ artists. R.E.M., The Cure, Nirvana, Björk, Depeche Mode, Sonic Youth, Phish, Tracy Chapman, Boogie Down Productions. His first recording of Nirvana was July 8, 1989 at a tiny club called Dreamerz. Kurt Cobain was 20 years old. The band introduced themselves by saying they were from Seattle. This was two full years before Nevermind existed. That tape is now cleaned up and streaming for free. The digitization operation alone is wild. One volunteer drives to Jacobs' house monthly, picks up 10-20 boxes of 50-100 tapes each, runs them through 10 simultaneous cassette decks he repaired himself. 5,500 tapes digitized since late 2024. Dozens more volunteers across the US and Europe do mastering, metadata, and setlist verification. Sometimes they contact the actual artists to confirm what songs were played. The collection went from 171 recordings in January 2025 to over 2,300 by April 2026. At this rate it'll take years to upload everything. Spotify has 100 million tracks. Apple Music has 100 million. Neither has a recording of Nirvana's first Chicago show. A guy with a tape recorder in his pocket does.

Davey Lopes. Such a straight shooter and a great baseball mind. I’ll never forget being on 1st base for 3 or 4 pitches and him looking right at me and saying, “What the hell are you waiting for? Go!” It’s a sad day for the baseball world. Prayers to his family and everyone who was lucky enough to spend time with him.

"You're either in the pot, or the one holding it..." Is a BAR

Yeah, that’s the good stuff.

I totally dominated you at the museum dude. Pondered every piece for a couple seconds longer. Scratched my chin with more curiosity.

“How can you not be romantic about baseball”

Aquí vemos un turno de Shoei Ohtani siendo ponchado por Gus Varland el día de ayer 3 de abril. Algo normal de un juego de béisbol. Lo que pasaron por desapercibido del momento, es el reencuentro. Ohtani ayudó a salvar la vida de la madre de Gus Varland, su ex compañero de equipo en los Dodgers del 2024. En una reunión de Club House, Gus le anunció a sus compañeros que su madre tenía una grave enfermedad, que él y su hermano, el también jugador Louis Varland (Toronto Blue Jays) no tenían el dinero suficiente para costear el tratamiento. Al enterarse, Shohei se acercó y le dijo: "Por supuesto que te ayudaré". Se ha confirmado que Shohei Ohtani de manera privada cubrió los gastos médicos de la madre del lanzador. La madre de Gus tenía cáncer, pero no era un cáncer común, sino una enfermedad rara llamada amiloidosis (una acumulación de proteínas que afecta órganos como el corazón). Durante la Serie Mundial 2025 de los Dodgers y Blue Jays, se confirmó que el tratamiento fue un éxito y ella está libre de la enfermedad. El propio Louis Varland se acercó a Ohtani para darle la noticia y agradecerle. Dave Roberts lo hizo público en diciembre: Ohtani prefiere ayudar en silencio, sin cámaras ni comunicados de prensa. Ayer, Gus y Shoei se encontraron de nuevo, y tras poncharlo, acabado el juego declaró "Él es el mejor, también como ser humano".

Random 80s at bat (Kevin Gross vs Pedro Guerrero in 1987 & Vin Scully with possibly the 1st ever mention of WAR on the air).

An OBAMA APPOINTED judge just saved NPR and PBS. That means your vote from 2012 is helping stop corruption and protect free speech FOURTEEN years later. This is why you vote

It's on a monkey called Punch that the world unites to have empathy, but a fellow human being is where we draw the line.

If he helped just one of his kids with their homework he’d know about the party switch

Great to see Roger the Peanut Guy back at the Ravine. Back for his 68th season with the Dodgers.

Putting things into perspective like this should be enough to make people revolt