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The Dirty Inning

The Dirty Inning

The Dirty Inning

A Sports podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
The Dirty Inning

The Dirty Inning

The Dirty Inning

Episodes
The Dirty Inning

The Dirty Inning

The Dirty Inning

A Sports podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of The Dirty Inning

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The Phillies led the Orioles by a bunch of runs in 1896, but that wouldn't stop them from losing in truly insane fashion. If that's not enough for you, we've got 1890s Philadelphia wedding superstitions, a public dog-whipping, and a game recap
Opening day 1999, the Phillies offense bailed out their No. 1 starter, igniting a wave of optimism in the clubhouse: This team had more than one way to win. The next day, their No. 2 starter helped give up eight runs in the fourth to the Braves
Opening day is almost here, so join us as we travel through time, from 1891 to 1991, and discuss the losses, wins, ties, and weird kids who were just, like, around of various Phillies opening days along the way!
In 1962, the Phillies retired Robin Roberts' number even though he wasn't yet in the Hall of Fame--or even retired from the game.
With the arrival of 2022 comes many anniversaries, many of which do NOT involve Steve Carlton's terrifying 1972 season. Let's take a stroll back through the centuries and see what milestones this goofy little Phillies franchise could celebrate
Bubba Church pitched two thirds of an inning for the Phillies after getting blasted in the face. Erv Palica pitched a whole game for the Dodgers with the reputation of a hypochondriac. September 24, 1950 was a battle of wills at Shibe Park, and
Jack Scheible was a young stud pitching his way across Pennsylvania when the Phillies called. Then he became the author of the "most grotesque game" in baseball's brief history. Sorry about Justin's audio for the first ninety seconds or so of t
It's July 3, 2001, and after a speech from Larry Bowa, the Phillies could beat anybody. Except the Braves. Join us as we discuss Phillies pitchers Robert Person, Bruce Chen, and Jose Santiago on an odyssey of unpleasantness from the early aught
In the Thanksgiving episode of The Dirty Inning, Justin and Trevor discuss the Philadelphia legacies of two guys named Turkey, a man named Stuffy, and a fellow they called "Pie."
Death: it comes for us all. On July 4, 1947 in Philadelphia, it seemed to come for everybody at once. Escaped horses stampeded through the streets, UFOs lit up the night sky, and chaos reigned in the cradle of liberty as the Phillies played a d
In the spring of 1970, the Phillies were a largely unknown entity. Their players were young, their manager was new, and after three wins to start the season, they lost the next seven. Justin and Trevor bring you the story of that seventh loss,
On June 1, 1923, the Phillies made a little history, which is to say, they were made a part of a little history: For the first time in the 20th century, a team (the Giants) scored in every inning of a baseball game, bashing the Phillies 22-8, t
On May 14, 2005, the Phillies sent Ryan Madson to the mound against the Reds to hold a late lead. He blew it. Join Just and Trev as they travel back to early 2000s Philadelphia--a city on the rise--for an episode that has it all: Mysteries abou
It was 1995, baseball was recovering from a strike, the Phillies were realizing they might be good, and humanity was grappling with the dawn of the internet. The Phillies were hosting the Padres as part of a lengthy home stand and, on a Sunday
Old timey ball players... ineffective pitchers... passing sea birds... eventually, death's icy touch is felt on each of our shoulders. On this episode of The Dirty Inning, Justin and Trev go back to 1915--the LAST time the Phillies started 4-0-
On August 7, 1996, the Phillies played a game on Mike Trout’s birthday and lost, 14-1. It was on that day, Justin and Trev theorize, on which the six-year-old Trout declared that yes, they were his hometown team and he loved them, but he would
On September 6, 1930, the Phillies handed the ball to Hal Elliott, a former WWI balloon pilot, who proceeded to let the Brooklyn Robins pad their already 12-0 lead. Justin and Trev take you back to the day in Depression-era New York that the Ph
The 1946 Boston Braves were ready to impress people. They tried to gut the Cardinals roster for talent and upgraded Braves Field in Beantown, including a flashy new coat of paint for the reserved seats. Days later, they had screwed up their hom
Justin and Trev visit 1883 Philadelphia, where the Phillies--then the "Quakers"--are losing the first ever game in team history. And the fans, as you might have guessed, are NOT into it.
The first time the Phillies met Houston Colt .45s starter Don Nottebart in 1963, he no-hit them. The second time... Don Hoak and the rest of the Phillies offense didn't let that happen.
Justin and Trev discuss one reindeer who you won't find on Santa's sleigh: "Reindeer" Bill Killefer, a Phillies catcher from 1911-17 who one newspaper once called a "frail piece of bric-a-brac."
In 2014, Andrew McCutchen was the reigning MVP, on the cover of MLB: The Show, appearing in ESPN ads, and absolutely shredding the Phillies over 4th of July weekend.
Justin and Trev dive into Bryce Harper and Manny Machado's most terrifying performances against the Phillies, their potentially future team. Also, Justin's most infuriating Jean Segura memory, and Trev reads aloud from Kyle Kendrick's Wikipedia
It's time to get dirty like it's 1999. Because it is.
On the latest episode of The Dirty Inning, Justin and Trevor discuss some of the worst, dumbest, or most grating innings in Phillies World Series history. Not for the weak at heart.
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