Oakland A's lose 5-1 in final scheduled night game at Coliseum
Wyatt Langford and Adolis García homered to help the Texas Rangers spoil the final scheduled night baseball game at the Oakland Coliseum, beating the Athletics 5-1.
Watch CBS News
Wyatt Langford and Adolis García homered to help the Texas Rangers spoil the final scheduled night baseball game at the Oakland Coliseum, beating the Athletics 5-1.
Armed with a drum, crazy hair and cut-off jeans, George Henderson -- aka "Krazy George" -- has roamed the stands in stadiums and arenas, riling up fans for more than half a century.
The last home game of the Oakland A's at the Coliseum is triggering a flood of fans' memories and tears, even for actor Tom Hanks who famously uttered the movie line about "no crying in baseball."
BART breached the 200,000 daily rider mark earlier this week for the first time since the pre-pandemic era, partly boosted by fans of the Oakland Athletics baseball team, according to the transit agency.
Matt Lively reports on A's fans already lining up to take home souvenirs from the team's final game at the Oakland Coliseum.
Veronica Macias reports on a pair of musicians providing a New Orleans brass band soundtrack for A's fans as they enter the Coliseum for the team's last game in Oakland.
Ryan Yamamoto reports on legendary Oakland A's cheerleader "Krazy George" paying a final visit to the Coliseum stands.
As the Oakland Athletics wind down the season with the final home games at the Coliseum, devastated A's fans are being left with just the memories. One period particularly stands out for its immortalization in popular culture.
As the Athletics wind down their five-plus decades in Oakland, devastated A's fans are being left with just the memories. One period particularly stands out for its immortalization in popular culture. Max Darrow reports. Website: http://kpix.com/ YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/CBSSanFrancisco Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CBSSanFrancisco Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpixtv/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/KPIXtv
After Thursday's final game against the Texas Rangers, the Oakland A's will become the latest-- and possibly last -- major professional franchise to leave the East Bay city.
A's fans are counting down the team's final days in Oakland and, on Sunday, they were reminiscing about better days at the Coliseum.
As the Oakland Athletics play their last home games at the Coliseum, employees still working the stands in their 70s, 80s and even 90s are bracing for what's next.
In what was supposed to be a week of emotional celebration for Oakland A's fans as the team played its last games at the Coliseum, many of them instead started the week with a bad taste in their mouth.
Oakland Athletics owner John Fisher posted an contrite open letter to fans of the team online Monday, saying that management tried to keep the A's in Oakland and failed.
As the A's make their apparent final stand at the Oakland Coliseum, it looks like the sun is finally setting on the relic of a stadium. Once a gleaming vision of the future, it is now drifting into the past.
Jacob Wilson's single with one out in the ninth inning gave the Oakland Athletics a 5-4 victory over the Texas Rangers on Tuesday night in the opener of their final series at the Coliseum.
If you've been to the Oakland Coliseum to watch the Athletics, it won't take long before you see it worn by a fan or Coliseum employee.
Wilson Walker reports on the history of the A's home in Oakland and the special vibe the stadium still holds for fans.
Vern Glenn speaks with former A's pitcher and Oakland native Dave Stewart on the team's departure from the East Bay, growing up an A's fan, winning the 1989 World Series with his hometown team and the unique way he got to know Reggie Jackson. (9-23-24)
A's fans and Oakland community members who held out hope that the team would stay expressed sorrow and outrage after owner John Fisher announced the team is heading to Sacramento before going to Las Vegas.
A's fans are counting down the team's final days in Oakland and, on Sunday, they were reminiscing about better days at the Coliseum. John Ramos reports. (9-22-24)
The Yankees beat the Athletics 7-4 on Sunday for a three-game sweep that moved New York to the verge on an AL East title.
Aaron Judge hit his major league-leading 54th home run of the season, Giancarlo Stanton hit a three-run drive, and Anthony Volpe also connected as the New York Yankees powered past the Oakland Athletics 10-0.
Juan Soto came off the bench to hit an RBI double in the 10th, giving the Yankees a 4-2 win on Friday night in the opener of the A's final scheduled homestand in Oakland.
Tyler Soderstrom homered and was 2 for 4 and Zack Gelof hit a double to take the lead in the eighth as the Athletics beat the Cubs 5-3, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to become the first major league team to earn a spot in the playoffs, on Wednesday.
