Stay tuned for the five worst trades in baseball history, but first…
In Indy Indulgence, Kevin Lager whispers sweet nothings in to the ears of Independent Baseball Fans. Sure, some people can get all the baseball they need from the rigid structure of “Bud” Selig’s heavily commercialized and painstakingly sanitised Major Leagues, but the most sinister of us also crave Indy Ball, where trades are weird, hecklers are louder than the PAs, the players exist in real life, and dammit – it just feels like home.

For the 2009 Golden League Champion Calgary Vipers, SS Nelson Castro batted a record .410 while leading the league in hits, triples, stolen bases, and slugging percentage. For good measure, he was second in the league in RsBI and runs.
Also, my friend Sarah wants to marry him.
Well, Sarah, I’ve got some bad news. According to the Yuma Sun, the reigning GBL MVP is off to the rival Yuma Scorpions for, get this, future considerations.
- This reminds me of when Ted Williams batted .406 for the Red Sox in 1941, and was then traded to the Philadelphia Athletics for future considerations.
- This hearkens back to 1934 when Lou Gehrig won the triple crown and then was shipped off to the St. Louis Browns for two front-row tickets to see the premier of The Gay Divorcee, plus a tub of popcorn (no butter).




