A baseball-heavy discussion that keeps circling Trevor Story's defense at shortstop.
The episode opens on a Bob Nightingale gag and quickly settles into Patrick Sandoval's rehab line before turning hard toward Trevor Story at shortstop.

Red Sox panic, jokes, and actual ball talk.
Pod On Lansdowne treats Boston baseball like a live group argument with a box score open. The show veers through jokes, production mishaps, chat reactions, and sudden serious debates about defense, payroll, injuries, prospects, and lineup construction.
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Pod On Lansdowne is a Red Sox show that lets the room stay noisy. That is the point. The panel can spend minutes on the moon, jackhammers, dinner, display names, a delayed video feed, or getting locked out of the wrong platform before anyone fully lands on baseball. Once it does, the conversation has real shape. The show argues about Trevor Story's defensive decline, whether Mayer changes the infield math, how much grace a veteran should get, and what a struggling roster says about the people who built it. It also resists easy fan shorthand. Calls to sell the team get mocked, not because ownership is beloved, but because the alternative owner in someone's imagination might be worse. That is the show's lane: emotional, skeptical, and specific. It can be exasperated about a pitcher without declaring an era finished after two starts. It can hype Garrett Crochet, Tristan Casas, Roman Anthony, and Jaron Duran while still worrying about the whole thing collapsing. Live chat seeps into the episodes, sometimes as a panic meter and sometimes as another character. Running bits like “Obey your mother” sit beside detailed talk about range, arm strength, payroll rank, streaming delays, and who actually changes an opposing manager's pitching plan. The tone is blunt and irreverent, but the analysis is not fake. Pod On Lansdowne works because it never pretends fandom is clean. It is jokes, impatience, baseball memory, roster anxiety, and Boston-specific aggravation, all fighting for the microphone at once.
Made for: Built for Red Sox fans who want sharp baseball arguments without polished studio stiffness. It especially suits listeners who enjoy live-chat energy, recurring bits, and emotional roster debates.
What sets it apart: The show lets chaos stay in the recording while still getting to credible Red Sox analysis. Its tangents are not a detour from the baseball so much as the house style around it.
The Red Sox show from out of left field, brought to you by Bleav. Fitzy, Jake, and Liam talk about everything inside the world of Boston baseball (and some stuff outside of it, too). They're here to make you laugh, cry, and ask: Why not us? New episodes every Wednesday. Obey ya motha.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Sharp Red Sox talk pairs roster-level detail with an easy comic rhythm and a willingness to argue through uncertain player evaluations.
Pod On Lansdowne turns Red Sox roster questions into lively arguments among Fitzy, Jake, and Liam. Their talk moves easily between player evaluation and team construction, weighing Masataka Yoshida's awkward roster fit, Trevor Story's defense, Tristan Casas's power, and the…
Fitz, Jake, and Liam turn Yoshida's roster fit into the argument your group chat wishes it had.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A baseball-heavy discussion that keeps circling Trevor Story's defense at shortstop.
The episode opens on a Bob Nightingale gag and quickly settles into Patrick Sandoval's rehab line before turning hard toward Trevor Story at shortstop.
A Sox chat that starts with Artemis 2, veers through ownership, and keeps swerving until the close.
Pod On Lansdowne starts with Artemis 2, the moon, and a quick space-anxiety detour before settling into Red Sox ownership talk. It moves through sell-the-team chants, the sixth-highest payroll, and a blunt check on Ranger Suarez after two awful starts, while pushing back on the…
A loose Red Sox reunion built around rusty banter, Roman Anthony, and a new box-score segment.
Pod On Lansdowne returns with a rusty, self-aware looseness that fits its long pause, folding in jokes about pod vocals, a missed post, and therapy before settling into baseball talk.
A loose return that still centers the Red Sox's biggest roster questions.
This episode stays anchored on the Red Sox's biggest questions, with Garrett Crochet and Tristan Casas treated as the main pieces and Roman Anthony set apart as a different kind of upside.
A live roster debate finds the awkward space between Yoshida's ability and his fit.
Pod On Lansdowne turns a live stream into a loose roster-fit debate with Masataki Yoshida at the center. The conversation moves from the YouTube and Instagram setup into where Yoshida sits among the designated hitter and outfield options, then weighs that against Casas needing…
A quick Red Sox pitching debate with Ranger Suarez framed as the steadier playoff answer and Bayo's Bronx start as the concern.
Pod On Lansdowne turns a missed-news scramble into a focused Red Sox pitching debate, using Ranger Suarez as the cleaner playoff No. 2 idea and Brian Bayo's Bronx outing as the worry sitting on the other side.




Nebraska athletics, close up and week by week.

Cubs recaps with bleacher-level patience.

The host introduces an upcoming discussion about Alex Bregman while sharing a bizarre story about co-host Jake Wallinger getting punched in Manhattan.
This emergency podcast episode discusses the hosts' frustration with repeatedly missing breaking news events, specifically mentioning Suárez and Boston Ranger, and reflects on the challenges of podcasting.
The hosts of Pod On Lansdowne release an emergency episode reacting to the Boston Red Sox signing left-handed pitcher Ranger Suárez to a five-year, $130 million contract.
Pod on Lansdowne’s “Pressure is a Privilege” previews the Red Sox facing the Yankees in a three-game wild-card series.
Bob Nightingale opens the show, and the first beat is still the joke about someone going Hollywood.
Pod and land is down opens by drifting from Artemis 2 to the moon and into the kind of space anxiety that can take over a room.
The hosts discuss the start of the baseball season, studio logistics, and ongoing street work disruptions.
The hosts engage in humorous banter about baseball, including a home run by Jordan Alvarez and a discussion of the Nessun 360 feature, while promoting a tool sale.
This episode of Pod on Lansdowne features a casual conversation about pothole season and public works, with recurring guest Emily Nyman joining the hosts.
This episode features sponsor ads for Progressive insurance, The Score Bet gambling app, and amyloid.com's memory assessment service, followed by the host's brief technical difficulties with recording software.
The show comes back loud and a little rusty.
The episode opens in catch-up mode and quickly turns into a debate over which player matters most.
The hosts open with a joking “Michael Rubin being a terrorist” line before turning to the Boston Red Sox’s spring roster.
The panel gets the Pod On Lansdowne livestream rolling across YouTube and Instagram.
This episode features a brief introduction by Bob Nightingale discussing missed breaking news opportunities, preceded by multiple advertisements for services like FanDuel, Mass General Brigham, and OnDeck.
The hosts discuss the frustration of repeatedly missing breaking news stories and the challenges of producing emergency podcast episodes.