Baltimore sports, argued in real time.
Glenn Clark Radio treats Baltimore sports like a running conversation already in progress. Orioles losses, bullpen worries, Maryland mentions, guest interviews, producer chatter, and local sponsor breaks all share the same crowded table.
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Glenn Clark Radio is Baltimore sports talk with the seams left visible. The show does not move like a polished national recap. It starts from whatever has just annoyed, surprised, or confused the room, then talks its way toward a position. The Orioles dominate these excerpts. A late home run, a missed play, a bullpen escape, a comeback, or a rotation injury can become the spine of an hour. The analysis is close to the ground. It cares about Dean Kramer, Povich, young starters, lineup choices against lefties, rehab timelines, and whether a team can actually survive an ugly April. It also has no interest in pretending sports are solemn. There are headset problems, phone-connection apologies, producer corrections, song bits, sponsor reads, and quick detours into Maryland, Towson, Mount St. Mary's, and whatever else has wandered across the desk. The Friday Baseball Show gives that looseness a name. Stan the Fan and Griffin Bass turn Orioles conversation into a mix of roster argument, schedule accounting, and running-joke maintenance. Glenn's regular editions have the same local pressure, but with a wider guest bench. Muggsy Bogues talks Baltimore pride and the Ones Basketball League. Brad Brach brings pitcher-level perspective to rotation depth and trade-deadline needs. Luke Jones, Tom Hamilton, and others widen the conversation without making it feel imported. The result is useful because it sounds lived-in. It is not trying to be the cleanest baseball explainer available. It is trying to sound like the Baltimore sports room after a weird game, when everyone remembers a different play, checks a stat, interrupts a point, and somehow lands on a real take anyway. Fans who want smooth neutrality may find it too messy. Fans who want the local argument, the practical baseball question, and the joke that barely waits its turn will understand the appeal quickly.
Made for: For Baltimore sports fans who follow the Orioles closely and want local reaction that includes lineup logic, bullpen anxiety, guest perspective, and side chatter. It especially suits listeners who prefer live-room texture over national polish.
What sets it apart: The show's edge is its argumentative familiarity: it can move from a specific fifth-inning mistake to a rotation-depth debate to a production mishap without losing the thread. It feels local because the details are local, not because it keeps announcing that it is.
Glenn Clark Radio is a daily trip through the world of Baltimore sports. Glenn and Griffin Bass are discussing sports, not life and death matters. They approach it that way. Guests include some of the biggest newsmakers in the area and beyond.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Baltimore results become lively, specific arguments about roster choices, season-long pressure, and what one game can actually tell you.
Glenn Clark Radio takes a Baltimore result and keeps turning it until the larger questions come into view. Glenn and Griffin Bass can move from an Orioles comeback to rotation depth, roster decisions, basketball, and college sports without losing the local stakes.
An Orioles comeback becomes your argument with yourself: a team's turning point, or just one of 162?
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Mets pressure, streak tracking, and roster talk keep the Friday Baseball Show moving, despite Luke Jones's audio issues.
Glenn Clark Radio's Friday Baseball Show keeps its attention on the Mets pressure around Stearns and Mendoza, along with the wait for Soto, while also following one club on an eight-game slide and the Padres on a nine-game run.
A wild Orioles comeback becomes a useful look at the team's new shape under Craig Albernaz.
Glenn Clark Radio keeps its focus on the Orioles' 7-1 comeback over the Diamondbacks, a result shaped by Jeremiah Jackson's grand slam, his second homer, and Pete Alonzo's go-ahead swing.
A loose Friday baseball show where the theme song, a Duke jab, and sponsor reads become part of the texture.
Glenn Clark Radio's Friday Baseball Show comes off like a local sports-radio hour that is perfectly willing to let its opening bit take over. Stan the Fancy, Grand Poobah Man, and Griffin Bass arrive through a big theme-song intro, with Chris Erich credited for the performance…
Muggsy Bogues brings grounded Baltimore basketball perspective before Matt Nyland closes with local lacrosse talk.
Glenn Clark Radio's Friday edition stays rooted in Baltimore sports talk, led by Muggsy Bogues on the Ones Basketball League, Team Baltimore, and the effort to keep a family legacy present in the city.
A loose but useful Orioles hour turns a White Sox sweep into a bigger look at Baltimore's July pitching needs.
Glenn Clark Radio's first late-afternoon edition uses an Orioles sweep of the White Sox as a way into the bigger question hovering over Baltimore: whether the rotation has enough to hold up in a division race.
Bill Simmons debates NBA tanking, MVP races, and movies with Zach Lowe and friends.
Big Cat and PFT Commenter cover the NFL, March Madness, and NHL for laughs.
Glenn Clark and Rita review Netflix's The Widower: Till Death Do Us Part, tracing Tom Randolph's cases across Utah, Indiana, and Nevada.
Stan the Fan fills Glenn Clark's usual Friday slot, Griffin Bass is in the mix, and the opening chatter drifts from Chris Erich's correction to Marty Bass's retirement before the room settles.
This episode analyzes a Baltimore Orioles baseball game, focusing on player injuries, a key defensive play by Weston Wilson, and lineup decisions against a left-handed pitcher.
This episode discusses the Baltimore Orioles' 4-3 loss to the Arizona Diamondbacks, focusing on a home run by Vargas and Trevor Rogers' performance.
The show opens on the Orioles' 7-1 hole against the Diamondbacks.
This episode of Glenn Clark Radio discusses baseball highlights, including a walk-off home run by Baltimore's Masayo against the Dodgers.
Glenn Clark Radio's Friday Baseball Show on April 10, 2026 opens with Stan the Fan Charles, Griffin Bass, and a theme joke that lands on 'Duke still sucks.' Stan and Griffin spend the early stretch on Michael Malone, University of North Carolina, Dusty May, Tommy Lloyd, Roy Williams, and whether the Carolina job still carries the same pull.
Glenn Clark and Griffin open the Friday edition with loose sports-radio banter before easing into the day's interviews.
Glenn Clark Radio on April 9, 2026 centers on the Orioles' 5-3 sweep of the White Sox and the questions that followed it.
Glenn Clark opens the April 6, 2026 show worried that Drew Forrester, the only entrant with UConn, could win the bracket contest if UConn wins the title.
Stan the Fan and Griffin Bass open their Friday baseball show previewing the Orioles' 3-3 start and the Pittsburgh series, with Kyle Bradish facing Mitch Keller and 19-year-old Connor Griffin expected at shortstop.
The host describes the lively Opening Day block party near the ballpark in Baltimore, highlighting the festive atmosphere with people dressed as polar bears and the surprising space available compared to other crowded establishments.
This episode features sports commentary on a spring training baseball game, highlighting Jeremiah Jackson's home run for the Orioles.
An athlete discusses the honor of wearing a team name for the first time in a title game, dedicating the season to his late grandfather and those who have served.
The speaker discusses the Baltimore Orioles' commitment to their Sarasota spring training facility, highlighting recent construction and investments by owner David Rubenstein.
The host discusses avoiding player interviews focused on product promotion and shares his experience with a sponsored Genesis car.