Posts by Danny Gallagher
R.I.P Keith Kean

Keith Kean, one of the finest pitchers in Ottawa’s Upper Valley in the 1960s, passed away on October 26 at the age of 82. Canadian Baseball Network writer Danny Gallagher remembers Kean in this obituary.

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Without Steve Rogers there’s no Blue Monday

Canadian Baseball Network writer Danny Gallagher caught up with former Montreal Expos ace Steve Rogers on the 40th anniversary of what in Expos lore is known as Blue Monday. Rogers, who had been outstanding as a starter in the postseason with the Expos, was called in in relief in the ninth inning of Game 5 of the 1981 National League Championship Series and allowed a go-ahead home run to Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Rick Monday.

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Gallagher: Superstar crooner Anthony's agency lands Guerrero Jr. as client

“Vladimir Guerrero Jr. is ultra-hot and Marc Anthony must be drooling at the sky-high potential this young talent has. Anthony is the international music crooner and multi-time Grammy winner, whose status on Billboard charts is widely known. What is not widely known about Jennifer Lopez's ex is that he's the mastermind behind the baseball player agency Magnus Sports that scored a gigantic coup by landing Guerrero as a client in its top-heavy stable twitching with Latin American flavour.”

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Huntsville, Ont., native Selkirk replaced Ruth in right field for Yankees

He’s the forgotten baseball hero in Huntsville, Ont. George Selkirk succeeded Babe Ruth in right field, he successfully pushed for the installation of a warning track at major-league parks, he played on five World Series championship teams and he's a member of the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. Canadian Baseball Network writer Danny Gallagher went to Huntsville to find out more about Selkirk and his origins.

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Van Horne’s work with Marlins reduced dramatically this season

Former Montreal Expos broadcaster and Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Dave Van Horne, 81, has had his workload reduced by the Miami Marlins this season.

"I'm doing just 47 regular-season games. Not my choice,'' Van Horne told Canadian Baseball Network writer Danny Gallagher in an email exchange. "I wanted to do two more seasons then retire. They didn’t want that.''

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