Citrus Series Between Marlins And Rays Shifts To Tampa
The two Florida baseball teams that are separated by just a few hundred miles have played a couple of tightly contested games this week.
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The two Florida baseball teams that are separated by just a few hundred miles have played a couple of tightly contested games this week.
The Super Bowl is coming back to South Florida!
The Citrus Series will shift to central Florida tied at one game apiece.
Multiple reports confirmed that Miami has added 6-foot, 265-pound fullback Marquez Williams to its roster – bringing in the former division-II standout from Mars College (N.C.).
It all comes down to Tuesday afternoon - that's when South Florida will find out if it will be hosting another Super Bowl.
Veteran Ichiro Suzuki has been on an offensive tear of late while teammate Marcell Ozuna seemingly can't be stopped at home.
The No. 3 Miami Hurricanes baseball team will be hitting the diamond this week in the ACC Baseball Championship Tournament in Durham, North Carolina.
Age is only a number, just ask the Miami Marlins' oldest player.
The Miami Marlins best hitter is going through a bit of a funk.
The South Florida Super Bowl Committee is pulling out the big guns in hopes of bringing the big game back to Miami.
The Miami Dolphins will take the field for Organized Team Activities this week.
Miami Marlins left fielder Christian Yelich was left off of Monday's starting lineup against the Tampa Rays due to back spasms according to reports by MLB.com's Joe Frisaro.
This year's ACC Tournament looks to be one of the best yet.
Sergio García, possibly the best golfer without a major, takes the AT&T Byron Nelson for his first PGA Tour win since 2012.
Most fantasy baseball owners plan their draft around picking pitchers that threw well last year. But as we all learn, sometimes things don't go as planned. Pitchers can get hurt; their performance can drop off for a number of reasons, sometimes without rational explanation. The hardest part for the fantasy owner is accepting that the present season is different than past seasons, and it's sometimes better to just admit you drafted wrong instead of stubbornly sticking with bad pitchers all season—and losing the league.
