T.K. of AAK!
@AskAKorean
·
18h
ESPN apparently is talking with the KBO to broadcast S Korean baseball games in the US.
Korean baseball fans' reactions generally have been: "Good, now Americans can learn to hate my team too."
T.K. of AAK!
@AskAKorean
·
18h
ESPN apparently is talking with the KBO to broadcast S Korean baseball games in the US.
Korean baseball fans' reactions generally have been: "Good, now Americans can learn to hate my team too."
swishnicholson wrote:The reports that ESPN is interested in televising the KBO are very sketchy at this point. But I'd be there.T.K. of AAK!
@AskAKorean
·
18h
ESPN apparently is talking with the KBO to broadcast S Korean baseball games in the US.
Korean baseball fans' reactions generally have been: "Good, now Americans can learn to hate my team too."
The Dude wrote:They agreed to a deal that pays them a small amount of money but the service time counts
Ace Rothstein wrote:I’m watching a Chinese pro baseball league game now online, the broadcast is in English, Broadcasters HR call is Whammy!!! 1 of the homers featured a solid bat flip that caught me off guard
There’s some cutout fake fans in the seats and a robot band playing tunes
Eem wrote:If they have to play games with no fans here, I hope they have a sound guy at the home ballparks who appropriately pumps in super loud crowd noise at key times in the game
CalvinBall wrote:i am hoping for fanless games tbh. would be a hilarious thing to live through.
Slowhand wrote:CalvinBall wrote:i am hoping for fanless games tbh. would be a hilarious thing to live through.
There was an MLB game a few years ago where they played in front of no fans. Pretty sure it was in Baltimore. I can't remember the reason why they had to do it. It was pretty neat, you could really hear the crack of the bat and pop of the catcher's mitt.
Slowhand wrote:CalvinBall wrote:i am hoping for fanless games tbh. would be a hilarious thing to live through.
There was an MLB game a few years ago where they played in front of no fans. Pretty sure it was in Baltimore. I can't remember the reason why they had to do it. It was pretty neat, you could really hear the crack of the bat and pop of the catcher's mitt.
On Monday, multiple league sources informed CBS Sports about a different idea that has been discussed in recent days. In this arrangement, the league would have teams stationed in one of three hubs: Florida, Arizona or Texas. The clubs would then make use of the local major- and minor-league (or spring training) facilities.
One source even expressed guarded optimism about the idea's chances of coming to fruition.
Ballparks in St. Petersburg (Florida), Phoenix (Arizona), and Arlington (Texas) each have roofs, retractable or otherwise, that would safeguard against rainouts and other extreme weather, allowing for multiple games to be hosted at those sites per day. Theoretically, MLB could also ask teams stationed in Florida and Texas to drive three-plus hours to other MLB parks (Houston's Minute Maid Park and Miami's Marlins Park).
It's unclear if MLB would assign 10 teams to each metropolitan area, or if it would opt for an unbalanced approach that would see 12 teams in one area and eight in another.