Fan Cave Radio Show

Andy Bothwell

Once you find out that Astronautalis was born to a Texas train man with a nose crooked from bar fights and a pretty Kentucky girl who ran away from home at 17 to become a photographer, it becomes clear that he didn’t stumble into the life of a drifter, he was born into it. With a poet uncle who lived off horse betting and hitchhiking, grandfathers who were spies, sailors, and test pilots, and over 500,000 miles of touring under his own belt, you have to wonder where the tales in Astronautalisâ .....more»

Astronautalis Official Website

Appears:

2011-09-28 : Ozzie & Astronautalis

Doug Glanville

Doug Glanville, former Pro baseball player and Ivy League academic thinks that you should be afraid. The son of two academics, Glanville always loved playing ball, but could not deny his love of learning. After Doug Glanville enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania in 1988, he played varsity baseball for three years. The summer after his sophomore year, when he played baseball in a top summer league on Cape Cod, Glanville was named the Top Pro Prospect of the summer leagues. The following yea .....more»

Click Here to Visit His Website

Appears:

2010-06-02 : In the Field with Doug Glanville

Jack Twyman

A 6\' 6\" forward from the University of Cincinnati, he spent eleven seasons (1955-1966) in the NBA as a member of the Rochester/Cincinnati Royals franchise (now the Sacramento Kings). Along with Wilt Chamberlain, Twyman became the first NBA player to average more than 30 points per game in a single season when he averaged 31.2 points per game during the 1959-60 season. He scored 15,840 points in his career, he was named to the All-NBA Second Team in both 1960 and 1962, and he appeared in six NB .....more»

Jack\'s Career Stats

Appears:

2011-09-21 : A Conversation with Jack Twyman

Marty Appel

Appel started out handling the fan mail for Mickey Mantle and was named PR Director of the Yankees in 1973 -- the youngest in Major League Baseball history. His time with the Yankees saw the sale of the team from CBS to a group headed by George Steinbrenner, an infamous \"wife swap\" involving pitchers Fritz Peterson and Mike Kekich, renovations to Yankee Stadium and the team\'s temporary relocation to Shea Stadium, free agency (most notably the signing of Catfish Hunter), and the \"Bronx Zoo\" .....more»

Appel Public Relations

Appears:

2011-06-01 : Remembering the Bronx Zoo

Friday • March 20

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