David Vaught's guest appearances

David Vaught

KNBR Podcast

New Books Network

Author Talk

American Rambler with Colin Woodward

Connecting the Dollars by Propel Financial Advisors

William Parker

Victoria James

Elizabeth Scott

Andrew Collins

James Kennedy

Patricia Smith

Richard Byrd

Steve Scott

David McDonald

Steven Levy

Jim Lee

Aaron Smith

Mike Thomas

Bill Taylor

Michael Alexander

OwlTail

Gaylord Perry

A professor at Texas A &amp; M since the late-90s, David Vaught is a longtime baseball fan. A native of the Bay Area, he visited ever-chilly Candlestick Park as a kid and remembered seeing Perry pitch. But while he has loved the Giants, Spitter: Baseball's Notorious Gaylord Perry, grew out of a previous book on baseball.  San Francisco was just one of many teams Perry played for, including the Indians, Rangers, Yankees, Braves, Royals, and Mariners. As David shows in his terrific biography, Gaylord Perry wasn't just notorious for his use of the spitter, he was also a fierce competitor and often difficult. Perry was a terror to batters as well as the men in the field behind him, management, and owners. Much of his competitive fire was rooted in his hard upbringing in rural eastern North Carolina, where he was the son of tobacco sharecroppers. He was also the younger brother of Jim Perry, who excelled as a major league pitcher. What are we to make of Perry? Did he deserve to be in the Hall of Fame? A known cheater who lied about his cheating, Perry nevertheless compiled impressive career stats, including more than 300 wins, two Cy Youngs (one in each league), and more than 3,500 strikeouts. He was admired for hiding his "hard slider" from the prying eyes of umpires for many years. But how do we evaluate him in the context of baseball ethics, where rules are often abused and ever changing? Perry was controversial, but should we condemn him? Whatever we make of Perry, David Vaught has written a compelling and well researched book. Buy David's book here:  https://www.amazon.com/Spitter-Baseballs-Notorious-Swaim-Paup-sponsored/dp/1648430643/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3100EF75O41XU&amp;keywords=david+vaught&amp;qid=1674659757&amp;sprefix=david+vaught%2Caps%2C74&amp;sr=8-1

A professor at Texas A &amp; M since the late-90s, David Vaught is a longtime baseball fan. A native of the Bay Area, he visited ever-chilly Candlestick Park as a kid and remembered seeing Perry pitch. But while he has loved the Giants, Spitter: Baseball's Notorious Gaylord Perry, grew out of a previous book on baseball.  San Francisco was just one of many teams Perry played for, including the Indians, Rangers, Yankees, Braves, Royals, and Mariners. As David shows in his terrific biography, Gaylord Perry wasn't just notorious for his use of the spitter, he was also a fierce competitor and often difficult. Perry was a terror to batters as well as the men in the field behind him, management, and owners. Much of his competitive fire was rooted in his hard upbringing in rural eastern North Carolina, where he was the son of tobacco sharecroppers. He was also the younger brother of Jim Perry, who excelled as a major league pitcher. What are we to make of Perry? Did he deserve to be in the Hall of Fame? A known cheater who lied about his cheating, Perry nevertheless compiled impressive career stats, including more than 300 wins, two Cy Youngs (one in each league), and more than 3,500 strikeouts. He was admired for hiding his "hard slider" from the prying eyes of umpires for many years. But how do we evaluate him in the context of baseball ethics, where rules are often abused and ever changing? Perry was controversial, but should we condemn him? Whatever we make of Perry, David Vaught has written a compelling and well researched book. Buy David's book here: <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Spitter-Baseballs-Notorious-Swaim-Paup-sponsored/dp/1648430643/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3100EF75O41XU&amp;keywords=david+vaught&amp;qid=1674659757&amp;sprefix=david+vaught%2Caps%2C74&amp;sr=8-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.amazon.com/Spitter-Baseballs-Notorious-Swaim-Paup-sponsored/dp/1648430643/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3100EF75O41XU&amp;keywords=david+vaught&amp;qid=1674659757&amp;sprefix=david+vaught%2Caps%2C74&amp;sr=8-1</a>

Season 8, Episode 3: David Vaught on Pitcher Gaylord Perry

Emily &amp; Amanda talk with their colleague David Vaught about the current state of the Federal Reserve. This economic discussion touches on how the Fed's action or inaction affects the markets, which actions we think the Fed may take in the near future and how those actions will affect our daily lives. Links and resources can be found at www.connectingthedollars.com

Emily &amp; Amanda talk with their colleague David Vaught about the current state of the Federal Reserve. This economic discussion touches on how the Fed's action or inaction affects the markets, which actions we think the Fed may take in the near future and how those actions will affect our daily lives. Links and resources can be found at <a href="http://www.connectingthedollars.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.connectingthedollars.com</a>

The Fed: what you need to know - A discussion with David Vaught

Ronald Hera

Author Talk Radio order of interviews for the show:  1:00-2:00PM EST1. “A Child's View of a Prairie” by Susan C. McDermott2. “Re-Making the American Dream” by David Vaught3. “Bethlehem's Brothers” by Ronald Hera

Author Talk Radio order of interviews for the show: 1:00-2:00PM EST 1. “A Child's View of a Prairie” by Susan C. McDermott 2. “Re-Making the American Dream” by David Vaught 3. “Bethlehem's Brothers” by Ronald Hera

Susan C. McDermott, David Vaught and Ronald Hera