All you need to know about New York Mets v Philadelphia Phillies
Major League Baseball returns to London this weekend with the 'Battle of the Broads' being shown live across the BBC on Saturday and Sunday.www.yahoo.com
neither team's stadium is on a street named "broad"just to clarify:
"Battle of the Broads"
NOBODY calls phila and nyc "the broads." please do not let me hear any of you using that preposterous phrase.
I don't know where you got that from, but the first pitch on Sat is at 6:10pm and 3:10pm on Sunday.Both games are on the Red Button, by the way, with game 1, which doesn't start until 10 on Saturday evening, repeated before game 2 on Sunday afternoon.
neither team's stadium is on a street named "broad"
I'm talking about the Red Button coverage, which might be mixing up BST and local time. If the east coast is four hours behind BST then game 1 will be at just gone 22:00 here.I don't know where you got that from, but the first pitch on Sat is at 6:10pm and 3:10pm on Sunday.
I'm going to this tonight. Got no idea of the rules. Could be confusing!!I don't know where you got that from, but the first pitch on Sat is at 6:10pm and 3:10pm on Sunday.
I'm going to this tonight. Got no idea of the rules. Could be confusing!!
Sorry didn’t realise you’re in the US - although the east coast is 5hrs behind UK so it’ll be just after 11pm for you.I'm talking about the Red Button coverage, which might be mixing up BST and local time. If the east coast is four hours behind BST then game 1 will be at just gone 22:00 here.
Me too, but I do. The main thing to watch out for is someone hitting the ball into (or over!) the stands - that’s a home run, although it can score more than one if other batsmen have already reached any of the bases. If all the bases are occupied and someone hits a home run, that’s a grand slam, the maximum 4 runs. And that’s all you need to know, have a great night!I'm going to this tonight. Got no idea of the rules. Could be confusing!!
I realised halfway through today that my post was nonsense. I am in the UK, but I'd forgotten the two games are also taking place here.Sorry didn’t realise you’re in the US - although the east coast is 5hrs behind UK so it’ll be just after 11pm for you.
I understand the rules watching on telly, but from what I remember of going to live games many years ago being in the crowd is as much about the convivial atmosphere as the game itself. There are a lot of stats thrown around, including on the screens.I'm going to this tonight. Got no idea of the rules. Could be confusing!!
being in the crowd is as much about the convivial atmosphere as the game itself.
At first I read that article as if the game was in Toronto, where they play indoors at the Sky Dome, then I saw it was at Fenway.Unique situation;
MLB: Danny Jansen becomes first player to play for both teams in one game
Catcher Danny Jansen makes history as the first player to play for both teams in the same Major League Baseball game.www.bbc.co.uk
That's a pretty good spot, behind first.My view at the Rogers Centre three weeks ago. Toronto v Baltimore.
That's a pretty good spot, behind first.
Out of interest how much did it cost you?
OK, that's a lot more than I paid about twenty years ago. I went to games in Toronto, Montreal and New York, and I seem to remember they were about $12 or so, in either currency.£60 in total via Ticketmaster for 2 tickets. Section 520. I think you definitely want to be more towards the front of those higher sections though.
There are definitely plenty of cheaper options still but if you want something in the home plate-first base area you have to pay a bit more.OK, that's a lot more than I paid about twenty years ago. I went to games in Toronto, Montreal and New York, and I seem to remember they were about $12 or so, in either currency.
I haven't seen anything about next year and, strangely, Wikipedia says:I'm tempted to look at going to the London Series, if they hold it again next year.