It's just rain here, but I see Minnesota isn't quite done with winter yet. How much did you get?
March 5, 2025: False Spring
March 4, 2025: March Forth!
On and on, my fellow Citizens!
March 3, 2025: The Big Game
I went to bed early. Who won?
March 2, 2025: Greens And Browns
That little bit of snow hung around for a week or two, but it's been long gone now.
Angie Stone – Wish I Didn’t Miss You
(0 votes, average: 0.00 out of 10)You must be a WGOM Citizen to rate WGOM Videos.
Loading... 
Happy Birthday–March 2
Horace Fogel (1861)
Moe Berg (1902)
Woody English (1906)
Jack Knott (1907)
Mel Ott (1909)
Mort Cooper (1913)
Jim Konstanty (1917)
Jim Nettles (1947)
Pete Broberg (1950)
Larry Wolfe (1953)
Terry Steinbach (1962)
Ron Gant (1965)
Jay Gibbons (1977)
Glen Perkins (1983)
Bud Norris (1985)
Horace Fogel was a sportswriter who became manager of the New York Giants in 1902. His time as Giants manager is best remembered for his attempt to move Christy Mathewson to first base. He was fired 41 games into the season and replaced by Heinie Smith, who put an end to such nonsense. Instead, he tried to move Mathewson to shortstop.
We assume everyone reading this knows Ron Gant's connection to the Minnesota Twins.
March 1, 2025: FY25
Fiscal year is almost over, everybody. Better get those numbers up!
Saya Gray – SHALLOW (PPL SWIM IN SHALLOW WATER)
(0 votes, average: 0.00 out of 10)You must be a WGOM Citizen to rate WGOM Videos.
Loading... 
Happy Birthday–March 1
*Dickey Pearce (1839)
Paul Hines (1855)
Farmer Vaughn (1864)
*Pepper Martin (1904)
*Nish Williams (1904)
Harry Caray (1914)
Bing Devine (1916)
Othello Renfroe (1923)
*Al Rosen (1924)
Larry Brown (1940)
Vern Fuller (1944)
*Steve Mingori (1944)
Jeff Holly (1953)
Dick Bremer (1956)
Johnny Ray (1957)
Mark Gardner (1962)
Rich Rodriguez (1963)
Tony Castillo (1963)
Omar Daal (1972)
Ramon Castro (1976)
*Terrence Long (1976)
Ken Harvey (1978)
Trevor Cahill (1998)
*Born February 29.
Bing Devine worked in baseball front offices from 1939-1978, spending most of that time in the Cardinals organization. He was the St. Louis general manager from 1957-1964 and 1968-1978, serving as the general manager of the Mets from 1965-1967.
Othello Renfroe played in the Negro Leagues for several years. He eventually became a broadcaster, sportswriter, scout, and public address announcer. He was also the first African-American official scorer in major league baseball.
A lifelong Minnesotan, Dick Bremer was a Twins broadcaster from 1983-2023 with the exception of 1986.
February 28, 2025: IIFY?
Yes!