The Ed Randall Talking Baseball series will bring back incredible memories to many and introduce a younger generation to these legendary athletes who Randall captured in time capsules during his show. Each half hour in... more »terview is a baseball jewel as no one interviews quite like Ed Randall. He is known for a special style and comprehensive knowledge base that makes each interview incredibly insightful, compelling and really fun. Just when you thought you knew everything about your favorite players and teams, you will hear stories and learn new information for the very first time. Now, for the very first time, this extraordinary and archival interview library covering more than nine decades is being digitally re-stored and for the first time since their original and only air-dates - being released in special Team collections. See and hear the legends of the Yankees, Dodgers, Cubs and other major league baseball clubs talk about the game, players and their personal lives. One of the most beloved broadcasters in the history of the game Ernie Harwell, (January 25, 1918 May 4, 2010) who in January 2009, was named to the American Sportscasters Association list of Top 50 Sportscasters of All Time provides memorable interview comments with Ed. For over 40 years, 1960 to 2002 Harwell was the Voice of the Tigers. Detroit fans lost one of their greats when Ernie died in May of 2010. Sparky Anderson, (February 22, 1934 November 4, 2010) earned his nickname for his boisterous behavior toward umpires as a minor league player, managed the Tigers for 17 years including the 1984 world champion Tigers. (The last year of which a Tiger team won a world series), Named to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2000, Sparky leaves fans many exciting moments in baseball legacy. Sparky passed away November 2010. Jack Morris (born May 16, 1955) played with the Tigers for 14 seasons was armed with a fastball, slider, devastating splitter and a fierce competitive spirit. Jack, a five-time All-Star who played on four World Championship teams started the most games, pitched the most innings and was the winningest pitcher of the decade Travis Fryman, (born March 25, 1969 ) took second to none in his coverage of third base for Tigers for seven seasons. He is one of baseballs greatest home run hitters and in top 500 of RBIs for the game.« less
