Jim Goulart

Weather.com: Nashville, TN Huntsville, AL Grand Chute, WI (Appleton) Helena, MT Maryvale, AZ San Pedro de Macoris, DR

Look for Nashville and Wisconsin media notes at the links just prior to their game times. New this season: Helena has media notes; it's a unique link each day, but look for it just prior to game time each day within the "Stats and Scores" banner here.

To see tweets as to when the Link Report has been technically "completed" with available links, as well as to know when the new day's Report has been posted, please follow @Mass_Haas on Twitter.

Follow Tuesday's action as it happens with box score / game log links: Nashville Huntsville Wisconsin Helena Maryvale DSL Brewers New MiLB.com feature -- organizational scoreboard, Brewers

Programming Note: DVR Timber Rattler Alert - Tuesday afternoon: Tue July 2 Kane County 12:00 PM Time Warner Cable SportsChannel

Tuesday's Daily Menu: All times are Central Nashville: RHP Hiram Burgos at home vs. Round Rock (Rangers), 6:45 PM pre-game, 7:05 gametime Free Live Audio Link Jeff Hem is the play-by-play voice of the Sounds; follow him on Twitter @jeffhempbp; we'll link to his blog updates at On the Air…and Off MiLB.TV -- for subscribers; all Nashville games, home and away, will be available to watch via MiLB.TV's $39.99 season-long package ($9.99 to pay for a single month). The audio feed is from the home team. All MiLB.TV details available at the link. ********** Huntsville: RHP Brooks Hall at home vs. Chattanooga (Dodgers), 6:28 PM pre-game, 6:43 gametime Free Live Audio Link Alex Cohen is the play-by-play voice of the Stars; follow him on Twitter @alexmcohen. All games, home and away, are scheduled to be broadcast. It appears four Southern League teams air their home games on MiLB.TV, and we'll let you know when those dates pop up on the schedule ********** Brevard County: Idle ********** Wisconsin: RHP Tyler Wagner at home vs. Kane County (Cubs), 11:45 AM pre-game, 12:05 PM gametime Free Live Audio Link - 1280 AM WNAM Chris Mehring is back to do his customary fantastic work as the Voice of the Rattlers. Follow him on Twitter @CMehring; we'll link to Chris' infamous blog often -- Rattler Radio. MiLB.TV -- for subscribers; Wisconsin is one of four Midwest League clubs that have all their home games available via MiLB.TV. So for the $39.95 season-long package, fans in Brewer Nation can watch all Sounds games, Stars' road games from four Southern League locales, and all Timber Rattlers home games and some road games. NOTE: 32 of the Rattlers' 70 home games will be broadcast on TV this season. Time Warner Cable SportsChannel has seventeen games scheduled and WACY-TV My NEW32 plans to show fifteen games. We'll let you know when, but won't be providing day-before DVR reminders, so regularly check for proper channel and time planning (scroll to the bottom of this link). ********** Helena: LHP David Otterman at home vs. Great Falls (White Sox), 7:50 PM pre-game, 8:05 gametime Free Live Audio Link Voice of the Helena Brewers Steve Wendt is back on board, and this year he's added Twitter to the mix @steve_wendt. We've been treated to Steve's work for many years now (ten!); he is among the very best at the art of the pre-game interview, especially considering how at ease he makes all these first-time professional ballplayers. MiLB.TV -- When the H-Crew makes their way to Idaho Falls (July) and Grand Junction (August), those games will be available for viewing online. ********** Arizona Rookie (Maryvale): at the Cubs' complex in Mesa; 9:00 PM gametime; never audio for games in this league ********** DSL Brewers: at home vs. the DSL Cardinals, 9:30 AM, although game data won't be available until later in the day

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REMINDER! DVR Timber Rattler Alert for Tuesday afternoon: Tue July 2 Kane County 12:00 PM Time Warner Cable SportsChannel Link Report for Tuesday will be up just before gametime.

Final: AZL Royals 8, @AZL Brewers 2 AZL Brewers Box Score It's too bad RHP Austin Ross struggled in his 4th outing coming off Tommy John, because otherwise we'd have had quite a contest here. Ross allowed six runs in an inning and two-thirds, and top 2013 pick RHP Devin Williams had a really nice line behind him, but did allow a two-run line drive double when first entering the contest that allowed two of Ross' baserunners to score. LHP Clint Terry is one of only two southpaws on the active staff, and the just-turned 21-year-old out of Lee University continued his strong summer, now sporting a 13-to-0 K-to-BB ratio in eight innings. RHP Alex Lavandero saw some non-pressue late inning action, as staff continues to try and get the 2012 9th rounder on track. AZL Brewers Game Log *** First baseman David Denson was on base three more times, lifting his OBP to .455 after his first eight games. Multi-hit game machine Francisco Castillo (the switch-hitting second baseman has seven multi-hit games in his ten contests so far!) singled twice. RF Elvis Rubio sits at an eight-game OPS of 1.116 after reaching base two more times here (Elvis turns 19 today, Tuesday). Nice to see rookie catcher Tanner Norton back in action (first time in a week), even if it was just easing back in at designated hitter.

LINK INCLUDES POST-GAME VIDEO INTERVIEW WITH TYRONE TAYLOR (with many of the quotes below) Rattlers Report: Taylor, Berberet power Wisconsin to victory by Tim Froberg, Post-Crescent Media GRAND CHUTE — Tyrone Taylor’s game was supposed to be speed, and the 19-year-old outfielder can certainly fly. What makes him an even hotter prospect is that he has added power to his tool box. Taylor opened the season as the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers’ leadoff hitter but has shown more punch than anticipated and continued to give the baseball the Roy Hobbs’ treatment Monday night in a 4-3 victory over Kane County. Taylor knocked in Wisconsin’s first run with his team-high 23rd double and extended his hitting streak to 15 games, the second longest in the Midwest League this season. “I try not to think about it, really,” said Taylor, Milwaukee’s second-round selection in the 2012 Major League Baseball Draft. “I’m just trying to have good at-bats and make contact at the plate.” Taylor’s contact is translating into a steady stream of base hits, several going for extra bases. He hit below .250 in the cold-weather months of April and May but has pushed his batting average to a team-high .310 following a torrid June in which he batted a robust .438 (42-of-96) with nine doubles, a triple, three homers and 13 RBI. “The weather has warmed up and that’s definitely helped,” said Taylor, who went one-for-two Monday night with a pair of walks. “I’m just trying to stay within myself, and I’m doing a good job of that.” Taylor is Wisconsin’s team leader in home runs (six), RBI (35), total bases (130) and slugging percentage (.459). He is second in stolen bases with 14. “I don’t know if you can say enough about Tyrone Taylor right now,” said Wisconsin manager Matt Erickson. “He’s become our biggest extra-base threat. He’s got some ability and he’s got great character. He’s a humble young man and he’s hungry to learn. He knows he can get a lot better. It’s been a lot of fun to watch him develop.” With 3,883 fans watching on Jonathan Lucroy Bobblehead Giveway Night at Time Warner Cable Field at Fox Cities Stadium, Taylor and the Timber Rattlers rallied from 3-1 deficit. Wisconsin (32-44) tied the game in the bottom of the seventh when catcher Parker Berberet socked a two-run homer to left center off Kane County starter Jose Rosario. It was Berberet’s third homer of the season and followed a two-out walk to first baseman Adam Giacalone. “I was just seeing the ball well off that guy (Rosario) and had just missed pitches my first two times up,” said Berberet. “I went up there knowing he was going to attack with the fastball after walking Giacalone on four pitches. I was looking for something up in the zone and got the barrel through and took it out.” The Rattlers pushed across the game-winning run without a hit in the eighth, loading the bases on an error and two walks. Outfielder Victor Roache then delivered a sacrifice fly. “It was one of those games where you felt, “Hey, we’re going to come back and win this,’ ” said Berberet. “If we continue with that attitude, we’re going to be a tough team the second half.” Wisconsin received solid pitching from starter Eric Semmelhack and reliever Martin Viramontes. Semmelhack allowed one earned run (three total) on six hits with four strikeouts and just one walk in seven innings. Viramontes finished up with two hitless shutout innings. “We got a good quality start from Semmelhack, and it was nice to go through a game with two pitchers,” said Erickson. “We were able to come back and make it fun for everybody.”

Brevard County Top of the 4th Rafael Neda grounds out, second baseman Devon Travis to first baseman Corey Jones. Lance Roenicke pops out to shortstop Francisco Martinez. Brandon Macias singles on a line drive to pitcher Anibal Sanchez. Pitching Change: Michael Torrealba replaces Anibal Sanchez. Yadiel Rivera singles on a fly ball to center fielder Jeff McVaney. Brandon Macias to 2nd. Nick Ramirez grounds out, pitcher Michael Torrealba to first baseman Corey Jones. Detroit Tigers hurler Anibal Sanchez, who was making a rehab appearance after two weeks on the disabled list with shoulder problems, also was struck on the left leg by a batted ball in the fourth inning and was immediately removed from the game by Lakeland manager Dave Hupert. *** So you may read about that nationally today. *** The Flying Tigers also lost shortstop Brandon Loy, who was hit by a pitch from the Manatees' Chad Pierce while batting in the third inning. Tough day for Lakeland...

Brentwood's Andy Hillis finally living dream of playing pro baseball Surgery, transfer slowed Hillis' start by Autumn Allison, The Tennessean Two years ago, Andy Hillis didn’t seem like he was on the path to professional baseball. The former Brentwood standout had just finished his second season at Tennessee without pitching in a game that counted. He was recovering from Tommy John surgery and dealing with a coaching change. But Hillis revived his career in two seasons at Lee University, and he is now in his third week as a member of the Milwaukee Brewers’ Rookie League team in Helena, Mont. “I was excited and relieved,” Hillis said about being taken in the 11th round by Milwaukee. “I mean, it’s been a dream since I was a kid to play professional baseball. So it was just an exciting moment for me and my family. The journey has begun, I guess.” It was the third time Hillis has been drafted. In 2009, St. Louis selected the 6-foot-6 right-hander in the 49th round, but he thought it was best to play at Tennessee. However, an arm injury early in his freshman season forced Hillis to redshirt his first year. He pitched some in fall 2010 but re-injured his arm and had Tommy John surgery, which forced him to miss the regular season. A coaching change after the 2011 season cemented the deal. “I signed with coach (Todd) Raleigh, and when coach (Dave) Serrano got there it just wasn’t a good fit anymore for me, so I wanted to go to a smaller school,” Hillis said. And that’s when coach Mark Brew came calling from Lee, an NAIA school in Cleveland, Tenn. “When he had his arm injury, they were going to basically not stick with him and cut him loose,” Brew said. “So when we heard, we knew him a little bit from high school and knew how good he was potentially healthy, and we reached out to him.” And it paid off. Hillis went 5-1 with a 1.24 ERA, six saves and 24 strikeouts in 29 innings. The Cardinals selected Hillis again in the 2012 draft, this time in the 29th round. “I figured I could improve my draft stock by staying for another year. I was just coming off of Tommy John surgery, and I wasn’t fully recovered,” Hillis said. “I didn’t feel like I’d shown what I was fully capable of doing.” This past season, Hillis went 3-0 with an 0.96 ERA and nine saves and 66 strikeouts in 37 1⁄3 innings. He improved the velocity on his fastball to 99 mph and developed a slider. “The fact that he was a 29th-round pick last year and an 11th-round this year ... shows a lot of what they (Brewers) thought of his improvement and what he could do for them,” Brew said. Hillis was one of five Flames pitchers drafted this season and one of four taken in 2012. “It’s a huge recruiting tool for us,” Brew said. “It shows our ability to recruit quality players, and that the pitching coach has done a great job on the developing end.” Lee finished third in the NAIA World Series. Hillis has made three appearances for Helena, getting a save and striking out five in 2 1⁄3 innings. “It’s a beautiful place to live,” he said. “I’ve never been in this part of the country and plan on living here for a while.” Former Brentwood standout Andy Hillis was drafted in the 11th round by the Milwaukee Brewers. / Lee sports information photo http://cmsimg.tennessean.com/apps/pbcsi.dll/bilde?Site=DN&Date=20130702&Category=SPORTS07&ArtNo=307020022&Ref=AR&MaxW=640&Border=0&Brentwood-s-Andy-Hillis-finally-living-dream-playing-pro-baseball

VIDEO from Sunday -- Caleb Gindl hits a home run in Nashville's 5-3 win over Oklahoma City

Huntsville audio highlights from Alex - OH YEAH!

Stars Mount Second Straight Comeback By Alex Cohen / Huntsville Stars A night after a come-from-behind walkoff win, the Huntsville Stars completed another comeback, turning a 4-0 deficit into a 9-5 victory against the Chattanooga Lookouts on Monday night at Joe Davis Stadium. For the second game in a row, the Lookouts got out to an early lead against the Stars pitching staff. Following four scoreless innings from Stars starting pitcher David Goforth, Chattanooga got after the Philadelphia, MS native in the fifth inning. With runners on first and third with one out, an RBI single from catcher Matt Wallach put the Lookouts on the board. During the next at-bat, a wild pitch from Goforth plated another runner to make the score 2-0. The Lookouts continued that success into the sixth inning, where a two-run double from outfielder Jon Garcia put Chattanooga up by four. However, the Stars were able to mount a large comeback for the second straight game against the Lookouts. After being no-hit by the Lookouts hurlers through five innings for the second straight game, the Stars offense finally woke up in the bottom of the sixth against Chattanooga starting pitcher Andres Santiago. Following a leadoff double from first baseman Mike Walker and a pinch-hit walk by Jason Rogers, outfielder Chadwin Stang came through with an RBI single, scoring Walker to put the Stars on the board. After a walk issued to outfielder Kentrail Davis loaded the basis, Santiago was taken out of the ballgame in favor of righty Jahrel Cotton. The 21-year-old reliever was greeted to the game by a bases-clearing double from third baseman Shea Vucinich to tie up the ballgame. Following another walk drawn by outfielder Rene Tosoni, catcher Adam Weisenburger came through with a two-run triple off of Cotton that gave the Stars their first lead of the night. Fortunately for Huntsville, they continued that momentum into the seventh inning against Lookouts reliever Steve Smith. After consecutive walks issued to Rogers (who stayed in the game during a double-switch after the sixth inning) and Stang, back-to-back-to-back RBI singles by second baseman Nick Shaw, Davis and Vucinich put the Stars up by a score of 9-4. Chattanooga scored their only other run in the eighth inning as a byproduct of two defensive miscues by the Stars infield with reliever Arcenio Leon on the hill. On the pitching side, Goforth earned his first Double-A victory, improving to 1-1 on the season with the Stars after giving up four runs and six hits in six innings while striking out seven batters. From an offensive perspective, the six-run sixth inning for the Stars was the second time in the last six games that the Stars have scored six or more runs in one single inning. With the victory, the Stars have won two games in a row for the first time since May 29-30th against the Jackson Generals. On Tuesday, the Stars and Lookouts will play game four of a five-game series at Joe Davis Stadium. Huntsville will send RHP Brooks Hall (0-2, 9.82 ERA) to win the Stars their first series in their last seven tries. Chattanooga will counter with RHP Duke Von Schmann (1-0, 3.43 ERA). First pitch is at 6:43 PM.

Brief video from Huntsville with Kentrail Davis So apparently SEC football is a big thing in Alabama...

Cool picture by Kurt Wilson of the Missoulian, don't you think? *** Missoula Osprey right fielder Justin Bianco makes a diving catch near the wall Monday evening in the first inning against the Helena Brewers. The Osprey beat the Brewers 5-0. http://bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/ravallirepublic.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/5/1e/51e6650a-a291-5d0d-8e50-c8ba1dda6bae/51d24b3243f99.preview-620.jpg

Osprey, Perez shut out Brewers Ravalli Republic (Hamilton, MT) It was a happy Canada Day indeed for the Missoula Osprey. Perhaps the Canadian holiday was an afterthought for the O’s, however, as they earned their second victory in as many nights over the Helena Brewers, a 5-0 win in front of 1,720 fans Monday at Ogren-Allegiance Park. And the only thing hotter than the weather was Missoula’s pitcher. Felipe Perez threw a complete-game shutout en route to his second win of the season. “That was an unbelievable performance by Felipe Perez tonight,” Osprey manager Robby Hammock said. “Definitely one of the best pitching performances I’ve seen at any level. He pitched to one batter over the minimum, which is unheard of. “Complete games are tough. Then to pitch to one batter over the minimum? That’s pretty special.” Missoula improved to 5-6 in the Pioneer League standings behind Perez, while Helena dropped to 7-5. The righty struck out just one batter, but surrendered just three hits and didn’t allow a walk on 83 pitches. “I’m pretty pumped right now,” said Perez, who is 2-1 this season. “The adrenaline is still rushing. It’s two if not one all-time for me in performances. It’s up there. “Plus, it’s my first complete game at this level, so it’s really big.” After a scoreless first inning, the Osprey gave Perez a cushion by notching two runs in the bottom of the second. Missoula catcher Jose Queliz hit an RBI double to score designated hitter Wagner Mateo to break the 0-0 tie. Left fielder Chuck Taylor then sent Queliz home with an RBI single on a hard grounder to give the Birds a 2-0 edge. It was then up to Perez and his defense to protect the lead. Perez didn’t allow a hit after the fifth inning as his teammates turned three double plays. “We played tremendous defense,” Hammock said. “The guys turned some double plays and they made some big plays that don’t really show up at all. Bianco made a play off the wall to keep the guy to a single. Then a couple batters later, double play. “We made some diving plays and caught a couple line drives – that’s how you play the game.” Perez noticed his team’s contributions as well. “My team had my back the whole game,” he said. “I knew if something was in the air or something was on the ground, it was going to be an out. I wasn’t worried at all.” Just as Missoula enjoyed a strong performance on the mound, Helena’s Anthony Banda was solid as well. Despite dropping to 0-1 as a pitcher, Banda threw seven solid innings, allowed two runs off six hits, gave up one walk and racked up six strikeouts. The lefty was replaced by Estevenson Encarnacion in the eighth, and the Osprey took advantage. Missoula added three runs in the bottom of the frame on a pair of hits, a walk and two errors. The O’s scoring was capped by a two-RBI single by shortstop Joe Munoz. “That was big,” Hammock said of his team’s three-run eighth inning. “It was all set up by (Jake) Mayers. Mayers busted his butt down the line with two outs on a meaningless ground ball to shortstop. All of a sudden, it puts the pressure on them, they rush, throw it away, and then Mateo comes up with a big knock after that and Munoz had an even bigger knock after that.” With a five-run lead, Perez was three outs away from a complete-game victory. And Hammock said there was no hesitation in his decision to leave Perez on the mound. “None at all,” he said. “His pitch count was down, he was still very effective, he was efficient and it was his game.” Fittingly, Perez closed out the game with just his second K, which Helena shortstop Angel Ortega watched go by. “I felt pretty good the whole game,” Perez said. “I was just working the count and working the hitters.” Although Perez is not scheduled to pitch in Tuesday’s doubleheader against Billings, the right-hander said he wouldn’t flinch if asked to pitch again. “I’m feeling good,” he said. “I’ll go another nine right now.”

Who had July 1st for "Shea Vucinich batting cleanup for Huntsville" pool? "Slugging" .302 for the season, but we won't rain on tonight's parade. Nice job, sir. *** Oh, and from Maryvale, Devin Williams is pretty good, thank you.

Manatees got to face a rehabbing Anibal Sanchez -- Cody Hawn and Brandon Macias have moments to remember... Brevard County Top of the 3rd Pitching Change: Anibal Sanchez replaces Matt Davenport. Cody Hawn singles on a fly ball to center fielder Jeff McVaney. Gregory Hopkins grounds into a double play, shortstop Brandon Loy to second baseman Tyler Hanover to first baseman Corey Jones. Cody Hawn out at 2nd. Ben McMahan pops out to first baseman Corey Jones. Brevard County Top of the 4th Rafael Neda grounds out, second baseman Devon Travis to first baseman Corey Jones. Lance Roenicke pops out to shortstop Francisco Martinez. Brandon Macias singles on a line drive to pitcher Anibal Sanchez. Pitching Change: Michael Torrealba replaces Anibal Sanchez. Yadiel Rivera singles on a fly ball to center fielder Jeff McVaney. Brandon Macias to 2nd. Nick Ramirez grounds out, pitcher Michael Torrealba to first baseman Corey Jones.

OF Michael Reed is the subject in another of Bob Brainerd's fine profile articles.

Via Jeff Hem's blog -- Audio from Nashville — “Mondays with Mike (Guerrero)” Here is this week’s installment of “Mondays with Mike” with Sounds skipper Mike Guerrero, who discusses the recent call-ups of Sean Halton and Johnny Hellweg, the recent returns of Scooter Gennett and Caleb Gindl and a look back at the team’s month of June.

City isn't ready to invest in new stadium for Huntsville Stars by Shea Allen, WAAY TV HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - The debate resurfaces every year. Stars management says they need a new stadium, the City of Huntsville balks at the price tag and all the while Joe Davis gets another year older. But Friday, city officials began looking at what it might take to change the game. Step one was a trip down south to a Birmingham Barons game to check out the competition. "You noticed a lot of things like a lot of promotions. Things like Friday night fireworks, bobble-head giveaways and things like that. We're not seeing those same kind of promotions here," said Mayor Tommy Battle. According to Stars General Manager Buck Rogers, he and his staff is doing the best they can do with the aging stadium. Battle believes the out of town ownership is having a serious impact on the "in-game" experience. "We in this community, we haven't seen our owner once this year," said Battle. "We've got to get where we have a good partnership with somebody who wants to make sure that they provide a good show." For the past three years, attendance at Stars games has ranked in the bottom 50% of all minor league teams. Out of 258 total teams, the Stars came in 166th, 197th and 212th. Last year, the Stars ranked last out of the ten teams in the Southern League with an average attendance of just 1,973. "We're concerned. We are watching it very closely. We are looking to see what the future of that group because obviously they are not putting a lot of effort into the Huntsville market," said Battle. According to Rogers, the outdated video board that belongs to the team has been broken for several years and recently the radar gun that clocks pitch speed has gone out of commission. Rogers admits that many salaried positions have been replaced in recent years by unpaid internships. Battle said in the minor leagues, the draw of a baseball game is the entertainment value it provides the community. In the meantime, Battle said a new stadium with a estimated cost of $25-30 million, is just too high given the product the team is producing. "We can do everything in the world but if we take the same product that we have at Joe Davis now and take it somewhere else, all we are doing is replicating the same product. We're not seeing the value yet."

Brent Suter named FSL Pitcher of the Week Brevard southpaw earned complete game win last Friday in Clearwater By Frank Longobardo / Brevard County Manatees VIERA, Fla. - The Florida State League announced on Monday that Brevard County Manatees left-handed pitcher Brent Suter was named the league's pitcher of the week for the period of June 24-30. On June 28, Suter earned the win as he threw a complete game as the Manatees defeated the Clearwater Threshers, 2-1 at Bright House Field in Clearwater. In his nine innings of work, he scattered five hits and allowed just one run on a two-out solo homer to Brock Stassi in the second inning. The southpaw struck out five and issued just one walk, which came in the bottom of the ninth with two outs. That walk put the tying run on base with the potential winning run stepping to the plate, but Suter was able to punch out Kelly Dugan on three pitches to end the game. Suter went the distance on 112 pitches with 78 strikes. Jimmy Nelson was the last Manatee to throw a nine-inning, complete game on May 18, 2012 against the Fort Myers Miracle, but that came in a losing effort. Before Suter accomplished the feat against the Threshers, Evan Anundsen was the last Brevard County pitcher to win a nine-inning, complete game when he hurled a no-hitter on the road against the Daytona Cubs on April 28, 2009. Entering play on Monday, Suter is sixth in the Florida State League with a 2.87 ERA. He is also fourth in the league with a 1.09 WHIP and fourth among starting pitchers with a .236 batting average against. The lefty is also tied for first among starting pitchers in the FSL as he has allowed an average of 9.98 baserunners per nine innings. Despite not making his first start for Brevard County until April 29 as he started the season with Class-A Wisconsin, Suter leads the Manatees with seven wins and 69 innings pitched. Eight of his ten starts with the 'Tees have been quality starts. Suter was drafted by the Brewers in the 31st round of the 2012 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft out of Harvard University. Brevard County Manatees starting pitcher Brent Suter was named the Florida State League Pitcher of the Week for the period of June 24-30. In his start on June 28, he earned a complete game win against the Clearwater Threshers. (Dennis Greenblatt/Hawk-Eye Sports Photography) http://www.milb.com/assets/images/1/6/0/48352160/cuts/Suter_5.22_2_lqnvu385_jgv02mht.JPG

If you have an MLB audio subscription, Sean Halton's pre-game interview with Joe Block on the Brewers' Saturday broadcast is at the 18:30 minute mark.