Ten years ago, no one in baseball wanted him. Today, the Padres’ Kirby Yates is the envy of every team who now wants to trade for him.
Author: Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY
Opinion: MLB needs to watch out. This Dodgers rotation is historically good
It’s been a bit of a question mark in recent years, but the Dodgers’ starting pitching is primed for an all-time great year – and deep into October.
Atlanta Braves agree to terms on deal with 2015 Cy Young winner Dallas Keuchel
A day after Craig Kimbrel finally found a team, Dallas Keuchel’s free agency came to a close as the 2015 Cy Young winner agreed to join the Braves.
Free agent closer Craig Kimbrel to sign with Chicago Cubs
Kimbrel, 31, will bolster a Chicago bullpen that has 11 blown saves already this season.
Cody Bellinger, having the greatest season in Dodgers history, wants World Series rings like his dad
Cody Bellinger, who is having the greatest season in Dodgers history, wants to match his dad with a World Series ring.
Robinson Cano embodied the Mets’ bravado this winter. He now needs to prove it
Time is running out for the Mets, and if anyone possibly can save this team, it must be Robinson Cano, their 36-year-old second baseman.
MLB draft remains a crapshoot, even for teams loaded with picks: ‘This isn’t the NBA or NFL’
The MLB draft is an inexact science and the Arizona Diamondbacks are facing pressure with four of the top 34 selections in this year’s draft.
Opinion: It’s up to baseball fans to demand MLB teams add more protective netting
After a 4-year-old girl was hit in the head by a foul ball on Wednesday, it’s time for fans to demand that MLB teams add more protective netting at ballparks.
‘Not sure’ if he’ll ever play again, Dustin Pedroia will go down as a Red Sox legend
Dustin Pedroia, the 2008 AL MVP, has struggled with knee injuries in recent seasons, limited to nine games since the start of 2018.
Opinion: One play should not define Bill Buckner. The former MLB All-Star epitomized class
It’s so grossly unfair, and so cruel, that people actually believed one ground ball in a World Series Game defined Bill Buckner, who died on Monday.