MLB

📈 Ranking the all-time surprising power seasons

The Mariners slugger made long ball history with his 49th blast of 2025. Here's how his year stacks up with other shocking breakouts.[read more]

Ex-MLBer Teixeira running for House seat in Texas

Former Major League Baseball star Mark Teixeira announced Thursday that he's running for the Republican nomination for a House seat in Texas.[read more]

Phils' Schwarber 21st ever with 4 homers in game

Philadelphia Phillies slugger Kyle Schwarber homered in four of his first five at-bats Thursday night against Atlanta, pushing his season total to 49.[read more]

Refsnyder homers in return as BoSox sweep O's

Red Sox outfielder Rob Refsnyder homered Thursday in his return from a strained left oblique, helping Boston secure a 3-2 win over Baltimore and their first four-game sweep of the O's since August of 2018.[read more]

Ohtani takes big leap, earns win in 5-inning gem

Dodgers' two-way star Shohei Ohtani completed five innings for the first time this season, holding the Reds to one run to earn his first win of the season.[read more]

Guardians release longtime first baseman Santana

Guardians released first baseman Carlos Santana on Thursday, making the 39-year-old veteran available for teams looking to add a veteran bat.[read more]

Mets catcher Alvarez has fractured pinkie finger

Mets catcher Francisco Alvarez has been diagnosed with a fracture in his left pinkie finger.[read more]

Seager has appendectomy; return date unknown

Rangers shortstop Corey Seager, who has a team-high 21 home runs this season, had an appendectomy after experiencing abdominal pain during Wednesday's game.[read more]

McLean spins gem, makes history in Mets' sweep

Nolan McLean became the first New York Mets pitcher to win his first three major league starts, tossing eight magnificent innings in a 6-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies that completed a three-game sweep.[read more]

The rise of the home run robbery, as told by the king of the play

Nothing brings a crowd to its feet like a homer being taken away. Here's what's powering the rise in outfielder thievery.[read more]