7-19-26 Here is another MLB All-Star game. This week we move up to 1962. Did you remember that they actually played a 2 game series for the All-Star game? I had forgot that. This season legendary stars played in that game and some of them led the way. This game featured Don Drysdale and Roberto Clemente leading the National League. Now those are stars. In that era stars wanted to play in the game to honor the fans. The stars did not sit out like they do now. His video is a highlight film of that game. Check out the "1962 MLB All Star Game Highlight Film, DRYSDALE and CLEMENTE shine".
7-26-26 We move on to 1965. This All-Star game featured more legendary stars. Willie Mays, Juan Marichal, Joe Torre, Willie Stargell, Harmon Killebrew, and Bob Gibson were some of the featured stars. Take a few minutes and recall the glory of the times with the "1965 MLB All Star Game Highlight Film".
8-2-26 Next up is the 1966 All-Star game. As I watch these videos I easily see why Willie Mays is as revered as he is. I was a little too young to remember games in this era. I remember Willie Mays as he aged and had lost some of his luster. He was brilliant in his prime. It seems like these all-star games revolved around Mays. Roberto Clemente wasn't too bad either. Check out the "Say Hey" kid in the video of the "1966 MLB All Star Game Highlights Film CLEMENTE and WILLIE MAYS".
8-9-26 Here is the 1967 All-Star game. This is another game loaded with stars. Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Brooks Robinson, Richie Allen, Roberto Clemente, Tim McCarver, Tony Perez and a host of others. The pitchers dominated this game. When guys like Jim Catfish Hunter, Don Drydale and Tom Seaver come in for extra innings you know there is some talent there. Oh, speaking of extra innings, this one went 15 innings. The longest All-Star game to that point. Take a few minutes to catch up on some history with the "1967 MLB All Star Game Highlights".
8-16-26 There are a lot of ways to record an out in baseball. The simple 6-3 ground out to short, or 4-3 ground out to second. The ever-present strikeout. Plenty of pop outs and fly outs. But what is the rarest out in baseball? How about the 9-3 put out where the right fielder throws out the runner at first. It sure doesn't happen often but it does come up now and then. The conditions have to be just right. A sharp single to right and a slow runner sure helps. A dumb running play is another way. Check out "MLB's Rarest Out: Every 9-3 Putout Since 2016".
8-23-26 I found an odd ball baseball video. As we all know home runs come in all types and lengths. Some can be monster 480+ foot shots while others could just sneak over a short wall. And of course there are also inside the part home runs where the ball could be any sort of distance. This video picks a bunch of MLB stars and shows their longest and shortest home runs. It's a fun watch; "MLB Stars' SHORTEST vs LONGEST Home Runs".