It's not surprising that kids don't want to watch MLB games when the broadcasters reject simple data that kids find engaging.

Our discussion begins with a critical look at the economic aspects of baseball showcases and tournaments. We explore how these events, often seen as gateways to greater opportunities, can impose significant financial burdens on families. The conversation then shifts to the broader implications of these costs, questioning the fairness and accessibility of the sport in its current state.

Further, we delve into the intriguing dichotomy within Major League Baseball (MLB) itself. A key point of discussion is the apparent disconnect between the modern analytical approaches to the game, which are increasingly embraced at the grassroots level, and the traditionalist views often perpetuated by MLB broadcasters. This part of the episode critically examines how these conflicting perspectives can influence young players and their parents, potentially creating a rift in the perception and understanding of the sport.

We also address how MLB's stance impacts the wider baseball community, including youth players who are the future of the sport. The episode brings to light the challenges of engaging with a sport that seems to be at a crossroads, struggling to balance tradition and innovation. By highlighting these issues, we aim to foster a more inclusive and progressive environment for all baseball enthusiasts, particularly the younger generation.

⬇️ Hosts ⬇️
Deven Morgan https://twitter.com/devenmorgan
Jeremy Tecktiel https://twitter.com/jeremytecktiel

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