Mike Morvay's guest appearances

Mike Morvay

Discover DEP: the Official Podcast of the NJ Department of Environmental Protection

Hook Line & Splitter, a Jersey Shore BlueClaws Podcast

Russ Allen

John Gray

Bob Marshall

Bill Butler

Steve Rinaldi

Ric Edelman

Dan Kennedy

Mike Adams

Jeff Hoffman

David Glass

Ben Brown

Casey Martin

Larry Hogan

Michelle Smith

Peter Clarke

OwlTail

Today we say "Goodbye," for now, to longtime BlueClaws Head Groundskeeper Mike Morvay, who is stepping away from his full-time role with the team. We look back on his more than 15 years with the BlueClaws, starting with his time on the grounds crew, to being the assistant groundskeeper, to his role as Head Groundskeeper for the better part of the last decade.  We also talk groundskeeping, the winter weather, and much more.  Hook, Line &amp; Splitter is presented by NJR Home Services. 

Today we say "Goodbye," for now, to longtime BlueClaws Head Groundskeeper Mike Morvay, who is stepping away from his full-time role with the team. We look back on his more than 15 years with the BlueClaws, starting with his time on the grounds crew, to being the assistant groundskeeper, to his role as Head Groundskeeper for the better part of the last decade.  We also talk groundskeeping, the winter weather, and much more.  Hook, Line &amp; Splitter is presented by NJR Home Services.

Ep 27 - Mike Morvay, a Farewell

Chris Adair

Baseball is the National Pastime, but literally every pitch thrown in both the major and minor leagues carries a piece of the Garden State to the plate.  That’s because for more than 75 years every baseball put in play has first been rubbed with a little bit of Lena Blackburn Baseball Rubbing Mud, which takes the shine and slickness off of the ball. This “Miracle Mud,” which is collected from a secret spot right here in New Jersey, is as much a part of baseball as peanuts and Cracker Jack. Chris Adair, part time assistant geologist in DEP’s Division of Water Supply &amp; Geoscience, and Mike Morvay, director of grounds for the Lakewood Blue Claws minor league baseball team, sat down with Bob Bostock to discuss the important link between New Jersey’s geology and baseball. Check out the Lakewood Blue Claws at http://www.milb.com/index.jsp?sid=t427  From left to right: Mike Morvay and Chris Adair

Baseball is the National Pastime, but literally every pitch thrown in both the major and minor leagues carries a piece of the Garden State to the plate.  That’s because for more than 75 years every baseball put in play has first been rubbed with a little bit of Lena Blackburn Baseball Rubbing Mud, which takes the shine and slickness off of the ball. This “Miracle Mud,” which is collected from a secret spot right here in New Jersey, is as much a part of baseball as peanuts and Cracker Jack. Chris Adair, part time assistant geologist in DEP’s Division of Water Supply &amp; Geoscience, and Mike Morvay, director of grounds for the Lakewood Blue Claws minor league baseball team, sat down with Bob Bostock to discuss the important link between New Jersey’s geology and baseball. Check out the Lakewood Blue Claws at <a href="http://www.milb.com/index.jsp?sid=t427" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.milb.com/index.jsp?sid=t427</a> From left to right: Mike Morvay and Chris Adair

Episode 59-Baseball and New Jersey Geology with Chris Adair and Mike Morvay