Aug 31, 2026 · 32 min · 11 segments
Evan Longoria joins the GET IT DONE LEAGUE podcast to talk everything MLB - from the Rays Blue Jays rivalry, to the Vladimir Guerrero Jr. being booed in Toronto. GET IT DONE LEAGUE is a weekly…
Evan LongoriaGuest
Arash MadaniHost
But in the offseason, it's fair game, right? Like everybody's kind of sharing information.

Like famously, Brady and Peyton Manning would get together and really like spend time watching film together, getting on the field together.


it's always like, The game is hard enough, right? And if you go into a series and you got this guy that you want to talk to about hitting or fielding or whatever, and I could listen to him for five minutes and be all world, everybody would do that.

I never felt like, oh, if I give somebody advice, I'm giving the other team an advantage.

If a guy asks mainly about preparation, it was always about like the work in the cage, the work on the field.

Like, of course, if it came to like a situation where they were asking about the pitcher that day, you know, or how we were going to pitch them or how we were going to approach a guy or play him in the field, like that was off limits, you know, but if we're talking about man to man, you know, swing or ground ball prep or whatever it is, like, all that information's out there, you know, like I'll try and help a guy as much as I can.
I mean, I think for me, it was like, how close is the guy to like, maybe like banging.
And if I felt like he was like close, I'd probably be like, all right, let's talk to after the series.
But if I didn't think he was super close, then I could probably work with him because there was some stuff I would need

But in the offseason, it's fair game, right? Like everybody's kind of sharing information.

Like famously, Brady and Peyton Manning would get together and really like spend time watching film together, getting on the field together.


it's always like, The game is hard enough, right? And if you go into a series and you got this guy that you want to talk to about hitting or fielding or whatever, and I could listen to him for five minutes and be all world, everybody would do that.

I never felt like, oh, if I give somebody advice, I'm giving the other team an advantage.

If a guy asks mainly about preparation, it was always about like the work in the cage, the work on the field.

Like, of course, if it came to like a situation where they were asking about the pitcher that day, you know, or how we were going to pitch them or how we were going to approach a guy or play him in the field, like that was off limits, you know, but if we're talking about man to man, you know, swing or ground ball prep or whatever it is, like, all that information's out there, you know, like I'll try and help a guy as much as I can.
I mean, I think for me, it was like, how close is the guy to like, maybe like banging.
And if I felt like he was like close, I'd probably be like, all right, let's talk to after the series.
But if I didn't think he was super close, then I could probably work with him because there was some stuff I would need
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