A Los Angeles Dodgers fan filmed himself catching a home run ball for the second time this season.
MLB - Page 1002 of 1368
Stephen Vogt and Steven Souza Jr. had a major collision at the plate during the bottom of the first inning of Sunday's game.
Thanks to Gregor Blanco, strikeout triples are now a thing in the MLB.
Baltimore Orioles reliever Brian Matusz adds his name to the lengthy list of pitchers caught with a foreign substance on their arm.
The Chicago White Sox retire Paul Konerko's No. 14 during a pregame ceremony on Saturday afternoon.
A fan not only caught a baseball bat, but he did not spill his beer.
The Houston Astros completed a 5-4-3 triple play on Saturday.
Bryan Price was ejected before the Reds vs Indians even got started.
Vin Scully narrates an in-game wedding proposal the only way Scully he knows how. Of course, that means he included a story.
The reality that a handful of MLB teams play over their heads early is one that occurs every season. Which ones have we pinpointed as those in 2015?
Brewers reliever Will Smith was ejected on Thursday night for having a foreign substance on his arm, and has an eight-game suspension to show for it.
Baseball teams are forever offering unique promotions to get fans into the seats, but the Pittsburgh Pirates may have taken the cake (donut).
The 2015 MLB season has already had a number of big surprises for us. Here is a look at the five most shocking performances so far.
Milwaukee Brewer's relief pitcher Will Smith has displaced New York Yankees Michael Pineda from the soiled seat of shame that is pitchers who cheat.
"Spiking the ball" is typically associated with the sport of football. What if spiking baseballs became a thing?
Chicago Cubs starter Tsuyoshi Wada strangely found a credit card in foul territory while walking off the field Wednesday night.
San Francisco Giants pitcher Madison Bumgarner hits a home run off of Clayton Kershaw.
Legendary Cincinnati Reds infielder Pete Rose was famously given a lifetime ban from baseball for betting on the sport while managing the Reds.
While records are made to be challenged, there are 27 MLB records that will never, ever be broken.
40-year-old pitcher Bartolo Colon legged out an infield hit on Wednesday evening, which shocked everyone, himself included.