FanGraphs Audio: Rare Midweek Dave Cameron Analysis Pod

Episode 511
Dave Cameron is both (a) the managing editor of FanGraphs and (b) the guest on this particular edition of FanGraphs Audio — during which edition he makes a second appearance on the pod this week with a view towards analyzing all of the transactions this year’s Winter Meetings have produced.

Don’t hesitate to direct pod-related correspondence to @cistulli on Twitter.

You can subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or other feeder things.

Audio after the jump. (Approximately 42 min play time.)

00:41:34




Carson Cistulli has published a book of aphorisms called Spirited Ejaculations of a New Enthusiast.

11 Comments
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Eminor3rd
11 years ago

Yes!

Paul Kasiński
11 years ago

This needs to become substantially less rare. Like, medium rare at the very least.

joser
11 years ago
Reply to  Paul Kasiński

It’s hard for it to be medium rare when it’s always well done.

Paul Kasiński
11 years ago
Reply to  joser

Well played, well played indeed.

Enemy of the State
11 years ago

What a twist!

Paul Kasiński
11 years ago

What I wouldn’t give to have Carson Cistulli show up as the coach of a sports team I’m on…

joser
11 years ago
Reply to  Paul Kasiński

Snoop Dog coached his kid’s Pop Warner football team. I imagine it would be a bit like that, except with all the accoutrements of a poet rather than rapper. So, like, wine instead of 40s and absinthe instead of weed and berets instead of backwards ballcaps and capes instead of tank tops. (Drops thesaurus, walks offstage)

joser
11 years ago

Pat Neshek always sounds to me like the name of somebody who was a defenseman on the 1975 Winnipeg Jets.

Paul Kasiński
11 years ago
Reply to  joser

Or a backup quarterback for the 1968 New York Jets, perhaps?

joser
11 years ago
Reply to  Paul Kasiński

Nah, that’s a lineman’s name.

joser
11 years ago

Also, re: the “old days” when baseball was cheap — while I didn’t get in for a dollar, this is the ticket from the first MLB game I attended as a kid. That’s a field level box seat — granted, it was the Kingdome, to see the Mariners play the Rangers. But still, best seats in the house in Seattle in 1978: $5.50. Inflation calculators suggest $5.50 then would be $20 now, which is about the price of the cheapest/worst seat at Safeco today.