Wyman and Bob

Shannon Drayer is joined by Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh to discuss what he learned during the first IL stint of his MLB career, how pitchers can adapt to aggressive offenses, and the mindset of the team heading into the second half of the season, Bob and Dave look back on Cole Young not challenging a bad strike call in last night’s loss, and they get you ready for the Mariners’ series finale against the Marlins.

Bob and Dave are joined by Charlie Furbush to get his thoughts on the Mariners tough loss to the Marlins, the signs of progress he’s seen from Cal Raleigh, and how the Mariners six man starting pitching rotation has looked recently, and they discuss whether last night’s extra inning loss will raise the urgency for the Mariners to do something to help the lack of high-leverage arms in the bullpen at the MLB Trade Deadline.

Bob and Dave are joined by Seahawks legend Jacob Green to discuss what Sam Darnold has brought to Seattle, Mike Macdonald’s leadership style, as well as his experience watching a World Cup game in Seattle, and they discuss what they need to see out of Mariners pitcher Bryan Woo in his start against the Marlins.

Wyman and Bob discuss where they rank soccer players when it comes to the softest athletes in the world, They talk about what the Mariners should do with the rotation after the All-Star break and who would be the odd man out if they go to a five man rotation. They chat about a blurb on MLB.com concerning the biggest deadline needs for the Mariners. And they round out the show by finding out What We Learned today.

Wyman and Bob chat with El Hombre about the upcoming All-Star game, which will happen in his home town. They talk about ESPN's ranking of every NFL team by their best projected starting lineup of 22 players. And they respond to Bryce Miller commenting about when he started to think about the possibility of hitting a no-hitter on Thursday and Marlins manager, Clayton McCullough, explains why he pulled Eury Perez after 7 perfect innings in Sweeping the Dial.