Sunday, NBCSN will air “Tokyo Olympiad,” the award-winning documentary on the 1964 Olympics, followed by the official film of the 2012 London Games at 10 p.m. Saturday, followed by Game 4 of the 2004 ALCS - the night the Red Sox began their historic comeback from a 3-0 deficit against the Yankees. In the absence of the Sporting Green’s daily TV listings - after all, there are no events - a few suggestions: One of the great baseball movies, “Bull Durham,” will be on FS1 at 5 p.m.

Your submissions will be considered for publication in the Sporting Green. Please send your recollections to along with your full name and location. We'd like to hear about the most memorable sporting event you ever attended. Nobody could possibly claim that the combination - being able to choose either option - isn’t the best of all worlds. Restore the radio element - just turn that switch in your living room, backyard or automobile - and you’ve satisfied thousands of fans who were pretty upset about the change. That’s contemporary thinking and a look into the future, no question. Until further notice, the A’s will continue their streaming-only arrangement with TuneIn, a free application available on mobile devices and phones. The A’s will be a better product, with many more star-quality players, and it doesn’t get much better than Ken Korach at the microphone.

The Giants’ ratings will always reign nothing anyone can do about that. Surely there’s a Bay Area station that takes stock of the future, realizing what an Oakland A’s radio audience would mean. Perhaps they wouldn’t reconsider connecting with KTRB (860, San Francisco), which carried the games last season, but this is a major media market. The A’s can’t afford to miss out on this.

Radio silence wine