Brock Beauchamp
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We're doin' a new thing. This year, DiamondCentric's YouTube channel is going to host a 3-ish hour livestream over the deadline from 4pm Eastern to 6:30pm Eastern, give or take half an hour. Join us! If you have questions ahead of time, ask them here. Given how this livestream will cover almost one-third the league, we will not get to all questions, but we'll try our best. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYzImOtelHU -
How To Install On iPhone or iPad How To Install On Android Device Developing a pure, native app for either Android or iOS is a breathtakingly expensive endeavor, which is why we haven’t done it, despite so many requests over the years. Thankfully, technology has met us halfway, and PWAs (Progressive Web Applications) have reached maturity in the marketplace. What is a PWA? It’s effectively a pseudo-app that works much like a native application but doesn’t require tens of thousands of dollars in development to produce. It creates a single browser instance and maintains it as if it were an application. It’s basically a standalone browser tab, dedicated specifically to Royals Keep. From this app instance, you can receive notifications; the typical browser interface is removed, and the site is presented clearly, using as much screen real estate as possible, all without sacrificing any functionality. The site is faster, more reliable, and offers more mobile functionality than a standard web browser. Additionally, a newer, completely updated Royals Keep is coming later this year, and that will add even more app-like features, making PWA usage even better for all our users. With that said, here’s how you turn Royals Keep into an app on your mobile device. How To “Install” Royals Keep on iPhone or iPad Using Safari First, go to the home page of Royals Keep at https://royalskeep.com/. 1. Tap on the ellipses (…) at bottom right of screen. 2. Tap “Share” in pop-up menu. 3. Tap “View More”. 4. Tap “Add To Home Screen”. 5. Tap “Add”. That takes you to your home screen on iOS, where you can move the Royals Keep app around, just as you would any other app. Additionally, you can turn on notifications for them. Just go to the following link while logged into the site: https://royalskeep.com/notifications/options/. How To “Install” Royals Keep on an Android Device Using Chrome First, go to the home page of Royals Keep at https://royalskeep.com/. 1. Tap on the vertical ellipses (…) at top right of screen. 2. Tap “Share…” in pop-up menu. 3. Tap “Add to Home Screen”. 4. Tap “Install”. That takes you to your home screen on Android, where you can move the Royals Keep app around, just as you would any other app. Additionally, you can turn on notifications for the site. Just go to the following link while logged into the site: https://royalskeep.com/notifications/options/. -
Welcome!
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Welcome to Royals Keep! I'll leave the answer to this question to the author, @Eli Nitz.
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The next vote will be following the trade deadline! Ranked ProspectsKendry ChourioDavid ShieldsJosh HammondBlake MitchellSean GambleRamon RamirezZion RoseAsbel GonzalezCarson RoccaforteTyler RabeYandel RicardoJustin LamkinDrew BeamMichael LombardiJack SlightomFelix ArrondeAngeibel GomezBen KudrnaSteven ZobacBlake Wolters
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Do the Royals Have A Dilemma With Michael Wacha?
Brock Beauchamp replied to Kevin O'Brien's topic in Kansas City Royals Talk
That's the conundrum of a bad season, isn't it? How deep do you cut, and how long will it take to rebuild what you have right now? -
Kansas City Royals 2026 MLB Draft Day 1 Thread
Brock Beauchamp replied to Kevin O'Brien's topic in Royals Minor League Talk
An interesting choice. The Royals are obviously planning some shenanigans later in the draft, keep an eye on a big swing at a prep guy with a commit to a good school in a later round. -
Kansas City Royals 2026 MLB Draft Day 1 Thread
Brock Beauchamp replied to Kevin O'Brien's topic in Royals Minor League Talk
Who's your favorite at six today? And what are your opinions on Picollo's first-round choices over the past few years? Looks like he landed the Cags pick, and Mitchell looks good so far, but a lot of road to cover on that one before all is said and done. Gavin Cross, well... let's not talk about him. -
Welcome to Royals Keep, and thanks for posting!
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I've promoted this to socials, hopefully that will get a few more peoples' attention!
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Awesome! I will private message you.
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Hey Marshall! Are you offering advance copies of the book? I'm sure someone here will be happy to read it and give a write-up on the front page.
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Thank you for voting! Ranked ProspectsKendry ChourioDavid ShieldsJosh HammondBlake MitchellSean GambleRamon RamirezDrew BeamCarson RoccaforteAsbel GonzalezYandel RicardoMichael LombardiBen KudrnaJustin LamkinFelix ArrondeBlake WoltersSteven ZobacAustin CharlesDaniel VazquezKamden EdgeWarren Colcano
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Royals Topple Nationals 6-2 Thanks To Barrage Of Solo Home Runs
Brock Beauchamp posted an article in Royals
The Royals launched home runs early and held on for a 6-2 win at Nationals Park, getting a four-hit afternoon from Carter Jensen, who finished 4-for-4 with a home run and a double. Three other Royals went deep — John Rave, Lane Thomas, and Michael Massey — to build the lead. Starter Luinder Avila handled the rest, working 5 1/3 innings and allowing one run on three hits with one walk and five strikeouts. The bullpen covered the final innings to close out the four-run margin. Here are all four home runs the Royals hit in the game: Michael Massey Homers to Center (+0.068 Win Expectancy) Massey batted in the top of the third inning with the Royals already ahead 3-0 and one out. Facing Zack Littell with a 1-1 count, he turned on an 87.7 mph slider and drove it to center field. The ball left the bat at 105.6 mph and traveled 430 feet for his seventh home run of the season, pushing the lead to 4-0. It was the second Royals home run of the inning and was the second of consecutive long balls against the Washington starter. Lane Thomas Homers to Center (+0.087 Win Expectancy) Thomas came up in the top of the third with the Royals leading 2-0 and one out. He worked the count to 2-2 against Zack Littell and connected on a 92.5 mph sinker, sending it to center field. The ball came off the bat at 100.8 mph and carried 411 feet for his fifth home run of the year, extending the lead to 3-0. It set the stage for back-to-back Royals home runs in the inning. Carter Jensen Homers to Right (+0.096 Win Expectancy) Jensen led off the game in the top of the first against Zack Littell. Down 1-2 in the count, he got an 82 mph splitter and lifted it to right field. The ball traveled 366 feet for his ninth home run of the season and opened the scoring at 1-0. The leadoff shot was the first of his four hits on the day and set the tone for the Royals' early offense. John Rave Homers to Center (+0.098 Win Expectancy) Rave batted in the top of the second inning with the Royals up 1-0 and one out. He jumped on the first pitch from Zack Littell, a 92.1 mph four-seam fastball, and lined it to center field. The ball left the bat at 106.3 mph and traveled 402 feet for his first home run of the 2026 season, increasing the lead to 2-0. It was the hardest-hit of the Royals' four home runs on the afternoon. The Royals return home Thursday to open a series against the St. Louis Cardinals at Kauffman Stadium, with first pitch scheduled for 6:40 PM CT. Kansas City is expected to start Noah Cameron (4.11 ERA), with St. Louis countering with left-hander Matthew Liberatore (4.71 ERA). -
Image courtesy of © Brad Mills-Imagn Images The Royals launched home runs early and held on for a 6-2 win at Nationals Park, getting a four-hit afternoon from Carter Jensen, who finished 4-for-4 with a home run and a double. Three other Royals went deep — John Rave, Lane Thomas, and Michael Massey — to build the lead. Starter Luinder Avila handled the rest, working 5 1/3 innings and allowing one run on three hits with one walk and five strikeouts. The bullpen covered the final innings to close out the four-run margin. Here are all four home runs the Royals hit in the game: Michael Massey Homers to Center (+0.068 Win Expectancy) Massey batted in the top of the third inning with the Royals already ahead 3-0 and one out. Facing Zack Littell with a 1-1 count, he turned on an 87.7 mph slider and drove it to center field. The ball left the bat at 105.6 mph and traveled 430 feet for his seventh home run of the season, pushing the lead to 4-0. It was the second Royals home run of the inning and was the second of consecutive long balls against the Washington starter. Lane Thomas Homers to Center (+0.087 Win Expectancy) Thomas came up in the top of the third with the Royals leading 2-0 and one out. He worked the count to 2-2 against Zack Littell and connected on a 92.5 mph sinker, sending it to center field. The ball came off the bat at 100.8 mph and carried 411 feet for his fifth home run of the year, extending the lead to 3-0. It set the stage for back-to-back Royals home runs in the inning. Carter Jensen Homers to Right (+0.096 Win Expectancy) Jensen led off the game in the top of the first against Zack Littell. Down 1-2 in the count, he got an 82 mph splitter and lifted it to right field. The ball traveled 366 feet for his ninth home run of the season and opened the scoring at 1-0. The leadoff shot was the first of his four hits on the day and set the tone for the Royals' early offense. John Rave Homers to Center (+0.098 Win Expectancy) Rave batted in the top of the second inning with the Royals up 1-0 and one out. He jumped on the first pitch from Zack Littell, a 92.1 mph four-seam fastball, and lined it to center field. The ball left the bat at 106.3 mph and traveled 402 feet for his first home run of the 2026 season, increasing the lead to 2-0. It was the hardest-hit of the Royals' four home runs on the afternoon. The Royals return home Thursday to open a series against the St. Louis Cardinals at Kauffman Stadium, with first pitch scheduled for 6:40 PM CT. Kansas City is expected to start Noah Cameron (4.11 ERA), with St. Louis countering with left-hander Matthew Liberatore (4.71 ERA). View full article
