Posted on Jun 9, 2022
Can Major League Baseball's worst team — the Kansas City Royals — fix their broken season?
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The Royals have not made the playoffs since their magical World Series run in 2015. After years of struggling, the Royals now possess the single worst record in baseball at 18-37.
Usually, when a Major League Baseball team enters a full rebuild, the team starts to become competitive again three to five years later. For the Royals, that simply has not been the case. Despite young stars like Bobby Witt, Jr. and M.J. Melendez making their way to the big leagues this season, Kansas City still holds the worst record in the league.
Steve Kraske was joined by Royals Review editor Matt LaMar to discuss how the Royals got into this position in the first place and what changes the organization needs to make to turn things around in 2023.
Usually, when a Major League Baseball team enters a full rebuild, the team starts to become competitive again three to five years later. For the Royals, that simply has not been the case. Despite young stars like Bobby Witt, Jr. and M.J. Melendez making their way to the big leagues this season, Kansas City still holds the worst record in the league.
Steve Kraske was joined by Royals Review editor Matt LaMar to discuss how the Royals got into this position in the first place and what changes the organization needs to make to turn things around in 2023.
Can Major League Baseball's worst team — the Kansas City Royals — fix their broken season?
Posted from kcur.org
Kansas City
Baseball
MLB
Posted 2 y ago
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel good morning, thank you for the solid read/share of the most informational good buddy.
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
"KANSAS CITY -- The smiles on all the faces of kids running across the outfield grass at Kauffman Stadium said everything one needs to know about the event the Royals’ held for area youth on Thursday afternoon.
The Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society (PBATS) and their PLAY campaign (Promoting a Lifetime of Activity for Youth), in partnership with the Taylor Hooton Foundation -- a nonprofit that strives to educate youth about the dangers of anabolic steroids -- hosted a day of outdoor fitness and wellness education at The K.
After two years away from the ballpark because of the coronavirus pandemic, PBATS and the Royals welcomed 25-30 kids from the Kansas City area, including some from the Kansas City Urban Youth Academy, to participate in on-field activities and learn about the benefits of leading a healthy lifestyle."...
"KANSAS CITY -- The smiles on all the faces of kids running across the outfield grass at Kauffman Stadium said everything one needs to know about the event the Royals’ held for area youth on Thursday afternoon.
The Professional Baseball Athletic Trainers Society (PBATS) and their PLAY campaign (Promoting a Lifetime of Activity for Youth), in partnership with the Taylor Hooton Foundation -- a nonprofit that strives to educate youth about the dangers of anabolic steroids -- hosted a day of outdoor fitness and wellness education at The K.
After two years away from the ballpark because of the coronavirus pandemic, PBATS and the Royals welcomed 25-30 kids from the Kansas City area, including some from the Kansas City Urban Youth Academy, to participate in on-field activities and learn about the benefits of leading a healthy lifestyle."...
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