Al Yellon is a Senior Editor at SB Nation's Bleed Cubbie Blue, where he focuses on competitive sports, particularly Major League Sports and the Chicago Cubs. With a passion for sports broadcasting and the business of sports, Al's insights are featured in BVM Sports, MSN, Gaslamp Ball, Yahoo Sports, and more. He is also the author of "Chicago Cubs Firsts," showcasing his dedication to sports journalism.
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Chicago, United States (Local)
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Al Yellon's coverage is heavily focused on local sports, particularly baseball and the Chicago Cubs. His interest in historical sleuthing and game times at Wrigley Field suggests he may be interested in pitches related to the history of this team or venue. Given his focus on trades, free agency, and contract settlements, Al may also be open to receiving information about player transfers and negotiations within the MLB.
As a journalist with a local focus in Illinois and Chicago, Al would likely appreciate pitches that tie into these locations or specific events relevant to them. Pitches about developments involving other teams playing against the Cubs could also capture his attention if they directly impact the team's performance or operations.
Considering Al’s extensive knowledge of baseball history as evidenced by his articles focusing on different decades, interesting angles related to historical insights about players or key moments might resonate with him.
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By: Al Yellon
Preps for the 2027 All-Star Game have begun.
This article published here earlier this week contains my thoughts about this World Series and who I'm rooting for.
Tyler, we hardly knew you.
There’s a lesson to be learned from this signing.
The Cubs could benefit from another year with Kelly behind the plate.
post from Al Yellon
I remember the 1963 WS between the Dodgers and Yankees and understood how much it meant for LA to sweep it. And in addition to the three WS games I attended at Wrigley Field in 2016, I went to Game 4 in KC in 1980, Games 3 and 4 in Milwaukee in 1982, and Games 1 and 2 on the South Side in 2005. Share...
Cubs President of Baseball Operations Jed Hoyer must like Aaron Civale a lot, because he's acquired him not once, but twice.
By: Al Yellon
This matchup of “small-market” teams has been compelling, but it’s not going to move the needle in CBA negotiation.s
MLB owners have, as you know, been pushing the idea that the sport needs a salary cap for teams to have better competitive balance.
