MLB Custom Teams Logos DIY iron on night in March
ON THE LAST Monday
MLB Custom Teams Logos DIY iron on night in March, Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Blake Snell ate a Fruit Roll-Up, performed an occasional karaoke number -- including "Wonderwall" by Oasis and a mix of
MLB Halloween Logos DIY iron on Drake tunes -- and played MLB The Show 20 on PlayStation Network. "Bro," Snell announced to the more than 500 fans tuned in on Twitch to watch him do all of this, "I have not been around another human being in forever." Snell, the 2018 American League Cy Young Award winner, is among the most prominent baseball players on Twitch, the popular video game livestreaming service. Snell had already streamed every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night during the offseason to his a lot more than 17,000 followers -- complete with cameos from his dog, June, informal tours of his game room and live chat Q&As -- but since the coronavirus outbreak began, those streams on his channel, classiclyfamous, have become almost nightly. With the schedule of baseball broken by a global pandemic, MLB stars have turned to their video game doppelgangers for the closest thing
MLB Glitter Green Logos DIY iron on to genuine action -- and their fans have followed them. In a time with no games, baseball followers are getting uniquely intimate experiences with their favorite athletes, who have webcams pointed at them, uncut, for hours on end."It keeps us connected with fans because right now there's no sports," says Chicago White Sox lefty Carlos Rodon, whose growing following on Twitch is now up to nearly 1,000 and who has streamed regularly because the 2020 season was delayed indefinitely. "People have to stay inside. Hell, you're on lockdown, you're not talking to anybody, I think it's therapeutic for people. When you're in the situation we're in, you may be staring at a wall by yourself, and there's only so many TV shows you can watch or so many books you can read. Same thing with video games, but now you get to talk to a professional baseball player."
