Skip to main content
John McGraw

John McGraw

American baseball playerWikipedia

Search complete. 116 mentions across 61 episodes found for "John McGraw".

Oct 3, 2026

Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:58
I, I don't know whether it's going to be before the game or not, but I believe it will.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:02
It will be the unveiling of the tablet for John McGraw.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:08
John McGraw, "The Little Napoleon," as he was called for many years.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:13
Yes, the drapes have been pulled back from the tablet commemorating the history of John McGraw and the Giants.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:20
It's out in center field.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:22
The, the tablet to McGraw is located just above the tomb.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:57
Roth Young also is in memory out there with another plaque next to Christy Mathewson.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:03
Roth Young, you know, was that, uh, great outfielder of the New York Giants some years ago, and the Giants and the world lost him.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:15
It will be.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:16
The unveiling of the tablet for John McGraw.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:22
John McGraw, the little Napoleon, as he was called for many years.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:26
The drapes have been pulled back from the tablet commemorating the history of John McGraw and the Giants.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:34
It's out in center field.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
14:36
The tablet to McGraw is located just above the tomb.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:10
Ralph Young also is in memory, out there with another plaque next to Christy Matheson.
Graham McNameeSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:17
Ralph Young, you know, was that great outfielder of the New York Giants some years ago, and the Giants and the world locked in.
speaker_105UNKNOWN
263:39
Many people did view Casey as a clown, but he was, he was brilliant.
speaker_69HOST
263:45
Stengel was in fact a student of the game, having learned under the tutelage of the great John McGraw while playing for the New York Giants.
speaker_69HOST
263:52
But once Casey started managing in 1934, he struggled, first in Brooklyn with the Dodgers, then with Boston's National League team.
speaker_105UNKNOWN
264:01
He was kicked out of a couple of places, and kicked out resoundingly.

6 MINS LATER

speaker_69HOST
270:18
Which brings us to a leader with a most distinct style
speaker_109UNKNOWN
270:24
McGraw was a psychopath.
speaker_109UNKNOWN
270:26
John McGraw came from a horrific family background, and it was reflected in the way he approached daily life
speaker_69HOST
270:34
During McGraw's early playing days in Baltimore, he played for Ned Hanlon, who brought an innovative approach to the game.
Bob WolffSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:00
Only three managers in the long annals of the game can claim more series appearances.
Bob WolffSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:04
John McGraw of the Giants and Joe McCarthy of the Cubs and Yankees made it nine times each.
Bob WolffSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:09
Connie Mack of the A's made it eight times.
Bob WolffSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:11
Only one manager, Joe McCarthy, piloted more World Series championship teams than Stengel.
Bob CostasGUEST
3:11
Then the next year, uh, the New York Giants refused to play the World Series because of some personal spat with, uh, Ban Johnson, who ran the upstart American League.
Charlie RoseHOST
3:21
This was Johnny McGraw, was it, the great manager?
Bob CostasGUEST
3:22
Exactly.
Charlie RoseHOST
3:23
Right.
Don DaikerGUEST
14:05
And Bill's father is gone.
Don DaikerGUEST
14:08
And so they have permission to act like adolescents, to drink more than they should, and to pontificate about baseball and John McGraw, and to discuss in detail, you know, four of the most popular books of their time.
Mark CirinoHOST
14:23
So the first question that he asks, is your dad in? That is just a code for, can we drink in secrecy? Exactly.
Don DaikerGUEST
14:35
Right.

19 MINS LATER

Don DaikerGUEST
33:08
You can know in different ways.
Don DaikerGUEST
33:09
You can know factual things.
Don DaikerGUEST
33:11
You can know that Heine Zim was a good baseball hitter or that John McGraw was a popular, successful manager of the New York Giants.
Don DaikerGUEST
33:20
You can know things.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:51
Just a word or two about these starting pitchers.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
4:53
John Whitlow Wyatt, a right-hander, was born September the 27th, 1908 at Kensington, Georgia.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:00
The baldish right-hander with the live fastball came into his own as a pitching standout this season, but he's been one of the best for three years.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:07
Wyatt's slider is one of the best Sunday pitches in the league, as demonstrated by his high shutout total of seven games.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:43
The second game of the World Series between two wonderful teams, the Dodgers and the Yankees.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:47
A wonderful day.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:48
The pitchers are Chandler, Spurgeon Chandler, and John-- and Whitlow Wyatt.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:51
And now here's our sidekick and working partner in the series, Bill Corum, and I'm sure that Bill has an interesting word for you.
Buster OlneyGUEST
4:11
You know, I, I always think back to that, uh, you know, the World Series in two thousand and fourteen when I went up to Bruce Bochy, who's gonna go to the Hall of Fame next year, and I said to him [laughs], you know, "Boch, I have a hard time keeping up.
Buster OlneyGUEST
4:23
Are you the greatest manager ever? So you're the greatest manager since John McGraw, or are you the biggest idiot ever?" Because it goes back and forth day by day once you're in the postseason.
Buster OlneyGUEST
4:33
It all is seen through the prism of the results, and the fact that Philly's lost meant that Don Mattingly was gonna hear a lot of scrutiny.
Chris DiminoHOST
4:42
Well, I'll flip it around because we're on a text chain, and I was talking about the fact that this game might go to the ninth.
Jeff SniderHOST
60:14
It's like, you could say he has great feel for the game.
Jeff SniderHOST
60:17
As good as anyone in the history of the game, you think Walter William Weiss is Casey Stengel? You think he's, you know, name any John McGraw? Any Sparky Anderson? Grady Little? I
Clint PasillasHOST
60:32
almost got him.
Kevin SkinnerHOST
60:35
You did.
Bob CostasSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:29
Richard Dotson, born in the year the White Sox won their last pennant, delivers strike one swinging.
Bob CostasSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:46
And the last world championship for Chicago, 1917, when they beat John McGraw's New York Giants in the World Series.
Bob CostasSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:53
A one pitch.
Bob CostasSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
11:57
A ball and a strike.

51 more episodes mention John McGraw.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.