Preview: Yankees-Cubs
Masahiro Tanaka opposes Jason Hammel tonight at Wrigley Field.
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Masahiro Tanaka opposes Jason Hammel tonight at Wrigley Field.
Have you ever really looked around at the types of people in the crowd during a baseball game? Well, maybe now you will.
Robinson Cano received an earful in his return to Yankee Stadium on Tuesday.
Pineda wasn't subtle about his tomfoolery.
Michael Pineda followed an overpowering outing by Masahiro Tanaka with one of his own, pitching six innings of four-hit ball as the New York Yankees beat the Chicago Cubs 2-0 on a bitterly cold Wednesday night to complete its first doubleheader shutout sweep since 1987.
Masahiro Tanaka threw eight innings of shutout baseball.
The Cubs will have to wait one more day to face Masahiro Tanaka.
Sale averaged 19.4 seconds between pitches in Monday's win.
Tampa Bay righty Alex Colome will miss 50 games.
Michael Pineda has yet to pitch for the Yankees, who traded for him two years ago.
All we know is Rick Renteria is an optimist -- which may be all the Cubs need.
You have to tip your cap to Derek Jeter, who has perhaps the greatest dating history ever.
Jeter says he "could not be more sure" about his decision.
The Yankees newest jewel started his trek to spring training in style.
His decision reportedly came down to five finalists: the Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox and Arizona Diamondbacks.
Okay, whoa. Whoa whoa whoa. Where are you going? Don't leave. Not rooting for them more than your own favorite teams. That's not what I mean. Not even rooting for them to win championships. But rooting for them to be good. Rooting for them to be legitimate contenders.
A lawyer representing Alex Rodriguez is going on the attack against Major League Baseball
Local cable providers love to remind us that we have nine - yes, nine - professional sports clubs, a way of persuading us to click on this package or that so we can view the screen-in-screen horror we call baseball, football, and basketball.
Robinson Cano just got paid.
There has been a flurry of activity as the window for baseball free agency opened, and it's hard to evaluate a deal without some kind of baseline measure.
Phil Hughes probably needed to leave hitter-friendly Yankee Stadium, and the Minnesota Twins were desperate for proven arms to strengthen a woeful rotation. The two parties have come together, hoping to help each other out.
I sit back on my swivel chair watching little vultures trying to do the actual kill rather than merely pick apart the carcass and I think to myself, "What is this? What are we doing here?"
Alex Rodriguez's lawyers rested their primary case Thursday without calling the player as a witness at the grievance hearing to overturn his 211-game suspension, a person familiar with the proceedings told The Associated Press.
He's had enough.
