The Best of The Dan Patrick Show
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
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I'm Jake Brennan, and on the Disgraceland podcast, I explore the wild lives of rock stars and unbelievable true crime stories from music history. These are the stories you haven't heard, the kind you'll end up telling someone else. Like the time Paul McCartney spent in a notorious prison or the bizarre crime Lady Gaga is accused of. Or that time Blondie's Debbie Harry escaped Ted Bundy. Listen to Disgraceland on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
My first guest is Terrence Hilton.
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You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox Sports Radio. John Smoltz, Hall of Famer. Wow. Dismissed.
Let's go to Frank in Louisville. What do you think about LeBron? What team is he going to?
John Smoltz, Hall of Famer, on the call last night for the All-Star game on Fox. Do you follow social media? Do you care what people say after a performance critique?
No, I have no social media on purpose. Yeah, there's no reason for it. And that way I don't even have to. I'd be meeting people, you know, at certain places. I'd be saying, hey, let's meet, let's talk. I want to hear it face-to-face.
What if a fellow broadcaster said something? Same thing. Yeah, I'd want to see them face-to-face.
Maybe we could hug it out like you guys did. Talk it out.
All right, I don't know if this is an anomaly, but there were 27 strikeouts last night, John.
Yeah, that was a little much when you think about the hitters and the pitchers. Look, we know the pitchers are great, and they've got great arms, and it's always kind of a matchup nightmare depending on who's in the lineup and who they face, but 27 strikeouts is a little much.
But I feel like you're out there, you got one inning, and you want to throw. I mean, nobody wants to be embarrassed. It's not like the other All-Star games where you're kind of out there and both sides know, hey, let's just not embarrass each other and have a little bit of fun. I'm going up there to hit one to the moon, and you're going to be on the mound trying to strike me out. So we still do have that competitive part of the All-Star game, which is what I still love.
Yeah, it's the best all-star game there is. I mean, it's played like a regular season game. And certainly to your point, I mean, you know, I remember just being out there facing the top six hitters in the lineup, and I wanted to get them out. And you could do things differently as a pitcher in one inning that you would normally not do in a six-, seven-inning or five-inning game. So I think that's a lot to do with it.
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Chapters
5 chapters
1
What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
0:00–7:58
2
Why did John Smoltz say All-Star strikeouts reached 27 and what does it reveal about modern pitching?
7:58–16:23
3
How has pitch-tracking technology and velocity changed how we measure pitchers compared to Nolan Ryan's era?
16:23–22:36
4
What rule or strike‑zone adjustments does Smoltz suggest to help hitters against 100+ mph arms?
22:36–32:45
5
Which teams did Smoltz name as trade‑deadline or salary‑cap concerns for the second half of the season?
32:45–50:10