Mickey Lolich, the portly left-hander who tossed three complete-game victories in the 1968 World Series, passed away on Wednesday. He was 85. The Associated Press was the first to break the story.
Pitcher Mickey Lolich, the MVP and Game 7 star of the Detroit Tigers' 1968 World Series triumph, died Wednesday at the age of 85, the team announced. Lolich won all three of his starts against the St.
On Nov. 15, 1988, Kirk Gibson was named the National League MVP after his first season with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The award capped off a celebratory season for Gibson and the Dodgers, who unexpectedly defeated the Oakland Athletics in five games to win the World Series.
The Los Angeles Dodgers’ pitching staff has battled injuries and ineffectiveness this season. But while the rotation is rounding into form in time for a playoff run, Yoshinobu Yamamoto has remained a constant for LA.
The new MLB season brings opportunities as players head into their walk years and try to rebound from subpar performances. These 25 players stand out heading into 2026.
It is a good thing for the St. Louis Cardinals that they still have right-hander Sonny Gray. On Wednesday, he came through in a big way and managed to etch his place among other St.
The Chicago Cubs took care of business Tuesday night, as they extended their winning streak to three games after defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-1.
The Texas Rangers shut out the New York Yankees 2-0 on Tuesday night, powered by a historic outing from Nathan Eovaldi. Eovaldi tossed eight scoreless innings, allowing just one hit, a soft double by Anthony Volpe in the third inning with an exit velocity of 62.2 mph.
Los Angeles Dodgers lefty Clayton Kershaw joined baseball immortality on Wednesday night, recording his 3,000th strikeout against the Chicago White Sox.
What happened today in team history? 1965 - Houston shocks the Cards Tied up at two heading into the ninth, Houston Astros catcher Ron Brand shocked everyone by sending a three-run shot into the left field bleachers off Bob Gibson to hand the Astros the 5-2 win over the St.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
On Thursday at Nationals Park, MacKenzie Gore stepped onto the mound with the weight of Opening Day expectations. What followed was not just a breakout performance—it was a historic one.
Bob Gibson, a name synonymous with fierce competitiveness and pitching dominance, left a lasting mark on Major League Baseball. Born Robert Gibson on November 9, 1935, in Omaha, Nebraska, his journey to baseball immortality was one of overcoming adversity and unwavering determination.
The Dodgers’ eight World Series championships are individually worthy of a movie. With that in mind, we continue with part six of an eight-part series that takes one regular season game — a microcosm game for the team’s championship season — and treat it like a screenplay to a movie.
Since its inception, the St. Louis Cardinals franchise has boasted some of the greatest players to ever take the mound. From the indomitable spirit of Bob Gibson to the longevity and charm of Adam Wainwright, countless pitchers from Cardinals history have had great success on the mound.
On Nov. 15, 1988, Los Angeles Dodgers left fielder Kirk Gibson was named the National League MVP. The award capped off a celebratory season for Gibson and the Dodgers, who unexpectedly defeated the Oakland Athletics in five games to win the World Series.
There are a few dominant runs that come to mind when you discuss the best seasons by a pitcher. There are Bob Gibson (1.12 ERA) and Denny McLain (31 wins) during the Year of the Pitcher in 1968.
The St. Louis Cardinals earned their first victory in the Bronx since before the new stadium was built after defeating the New York Yankees in a nailbiting 6-5 victory Saturday afternoon.
A M-W-F digest, replete with #Cubs, #MLB, and #MiLB content, gathered from reputable sources. Josh Gibson, Holtzman’s second no-no, CorkGate, and other stories.
A look at the elite African-American players in Major League Baseball history reads like a who’s who of the upper rungs of Cooperstown. These are pioneering stars not only on the diamond, but also in the advancement of African-American culture in the country.
Before Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in 1947, black players weren’t allowed in Major League Baseball. Before the recent advances in the United States’ relationship with Cuba, it was rare for Cuban players to escape their homeland.
33 pitchers in MLB history have had 5 or more 20+ win seasons since 1900. These are some of the most memorable hurlers in the history of the game. How many of them can you name?
A St. Louis Cardinals pitcher has thrown a no-hitter ten times in MLB history (and one pitcher has thrown two). Can you name them all?Clue given is the year the no-hitter was thrown.