This Week In Baseball: MLB Got New Derby Rules Right
The new Home Run Derby rules provided for an entertaining show, it shows innovative thinking the sport hasn't been used to.
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The new Home Run Derby rules provided for an entertaining show, it shows innovative thinking the sport hasn't been used to.
The Isles bowed out in the first round of last season's playoffs following a 101-point season in which they limped to the finish line. Their solution so far this offseason has been to do basically nothing.
On Tuesday morning, the Republican sent out a tweet criticizing the Daily News and supporting the former All-Star.
The Detroit Pistons have acquired guard Steve Blake from the Brooklyn Nets in a trade for forward Quincy Miller.
David Wright's timetable remains as murky as ever. Mets GM Sandy Alderson says there's been "no change" to the injured captain's status, despite recent optimism.
A little more than a month after being named coach of the New Jersey Devils, John Hynes was back in his comfort zone.
MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred may be the king of the ball at the All-Star festivities in Cincinnati, but he's not nearly as popular in Flushing.
Despite a slump that has sent him plummeting to No. 241 in the rankings, Woods remains confident that he can still beat Jack Nicklaus' record and win at least four more majors in his career.
This is an age when The Kids are All Right — a record 20 of the 76 All-Stars for Tuesday night's game are 25 or younger.
Whether good or bad, these All-Star Game moments were certainly memorable.
During Tuesday's highly anticipated Moment of the Day, we learned a little about Boomer and Al Dukes after the two rode in an elevator together.
During a break, Boomer, Craig, Jerry Recco and Al Dukes participated in a game of "elevator molecules" and let's just say it didn't go very well for poor Al.
After Boomer got some of the money coming to him and Craig wondered what in the world is going on with Chris Berman's hair, it was up to Jerry Recco to take it away.
Craig believed the Home Run Derby bet was null and void, and thus Tuesday's show open revolved around the Dynamic Radio Duo making their respective cases.
"The Toddfather" has a new title. Todd Frazier — Little League World Series star, Frank Sinatra aficionado — is baseball's new King of Swing.
