It's the off-season in Minor League Baseball, but we still have another special episode for you!

If you're a baseball card collector with cards from the early 1990s and enjoy discussing players from that era, then this episode of The K.P. Wee Podcast/The C's Baseball Podcast is for you!

Michael Unger (UDeck1990 on X) joins this episode to discuss the recent player cards he posted, a list which includes Chris James, Carlos Baerga, Sandy Alomar Jr., Cecil Fielder, Bill Gullickson, Matt Young, and Mark Gardner. Michael has reached the end of the 800-card set of the 1990 Upper Deck series, and is looking forward to his next card project.

It's the off-season in Minor League Baseball, but we still have a special episode for you!

Are you a certifiable Sports Dork? If so, then you’re in for a treat with this episode of The K.P. Wee Podcast/The C's Baseball Podcast.

Featuring Paul Hembekides – or “Hembo,” as he’s known around ESPN – the stats, history, and data points are coming fast and furious. A content guru whose research nuggets are showcased regularly on the ESPN morning show “Get Up!”, Hembo is giving us a peak into the new book he has written with his ESPN radio co-host Mike (#Greeny) Greenberg: "Got Your Answers: The 100 Greatest Sports Arguments – Settled."

Join K.P. and his co-host, Stan Markotich, in this conversation with Hembo, as they discuss some of the fascinating lists in the book.

(Also, check out Hembo's other book with Greenberg: "Got Your Number: The Greatest Sports Legends and the Numbers They Own.")

In this episode, K.P. chats with catcher Robert Brooks prior to a recent home game at Rogers Field at Nat Bailey Stadium. The conversation came a week before Brooks was called up to Double-A New Hampshire.

With Vancouver this season, Brooks ended up hitting .262 in 27 games, along with four home runs and 10 RBIs. His journey is a good story. He started the year in independent ball after being let go by the Tampa Bay Rays organization last season.

There is also mention of the impact of the newcomers on the Canadians after the Major League Baseball trade deadline, with the Blue Jays, the parent club, sending players such as Cutter Coffey (formerly with the Red Sox organization), Jacob Sharp (from the Mariners), and Jay Harry (from the Twins) to Vancouver.