Loading video…
Loading video…

Video
Justin Verlander Retires, Max Scherzer To Follow? 2 HOFers Give MLB Everything | BID Segments
Baseball
Watch next
All from Baseball Is Dead Podcast →
Up next
Brewers Advance to World Series, What Now Dodgers? Guardians Up 2-1 ALCS | Baseball Is Dead EP. #490
Keep the session moving with another watch from the same channel.
Person context
Open athlete profiles or related sport coverage without starting a new search.
Shop the gear
We earn from qualifying purchases. Affiliate disclosure
The 2026 regular season ended with two future Hall of Famers writing the final chapters of their careers — and the BID crew spends time praising the movie-esque send-offs for both Hall of Fame pitchers.
First-ballot résumé, one last start, and an ending that already feels like the template for how legends are supposed to leave the game. The guys break down the emotion of the night, what that career actually looked like when you stack it all up, and why this one hit different.
Then there’s Max Scherzer. Same era, same Hall of Fame track, completely different vibe. Was this really it? Did Scherzer call it a career, or just leave the door cracked?
Dallas, JayHay, Jared, and Tyler react to the start, the comments, and the possibility that one of the most competitive pitchers of the century just walked off on his own terms.
This is the retirement conversation from Episode 475. . October is here. Watch the playoffs with Baseball Is Dead — live streams every night the games are on, and a new podcast ready the next morning.
Press play above — the video streams right here. The free Spot Sports app also queues clips like this one alongside your followed teams and athletes, plus live major league baseball scores.
From the Baseball Is Dead Podcast channel. Tap the channel link below the title to browse more uploads.
Follow Justin Verlander in the Spot Sports app — new highlight videos and podcast appearances push to your feed automatically.
Spot Sports' watch-cost tool maps your zip to the cheapest legal stack for major league baseball games, accounting for DMA-locked RSNs, league passes, and direct-to-consumer apps.