The Kansas City Royals have brought in some blasts from the past this season, but they haven't paid major dividends. The most memorable of these was Rich Hill, who made two starts with Kansas City before getting designated assignments.
Forty-five-year-olds appear in charity and old-timers baseball games all the time, but most of them haven't pitched in the big leagues less than a month prior.
The year 2025 has been unexpected in a lot of ways for the Boston Red Sox. The Big Three – Kristian Campbell, Marcelo Mayer, and Roman Anthony – all made their major league debuts before the All-Star Game.
Among the countless Hall of Famers who never experienced the joy of winning a World Series, there are several notable legends who stand out. Here's our list of the 25 greatest.
Veteran pitcher Rich Hill recently tied an MLB record when he made a start for the Kansas City Royals, but his latest stint in the majors has quickly come to an end.
Kansas City's Rich Hill continues to prove why he's an ageless wonder on the mound. Perhaps equally as impressive, the 45-year-old Hill has never suffered a losing decision against the Atlanta Braves.
Some Sunday morning Dodgers notes after they lost Saturday night to the Red Sox to even the weekend series at Fenway Park, ahead of the rubber match on today’s getaway day.
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.
Rich Hill appeared in his 21st Major League season by pitching for the Kansas City Royals on Tuesday. The 45-year-old signed a Minor League contract with the Royals back in May and made his 2025 debut against the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field.
Matthew Boyd pitched seven scoreless innings and the Chicago Cubs spoiled 45-year-old Rich Hill's return to the major leagues with a 6-0 win over the visiting Kansas City Royals on Tuesday.
The Kansas City Royals continued adjusting their roster on Tuesday, promoting veteran left-hander Rich Hill from Triple-A Omaha, and he will start tonight.
With massive scoreboards, new ownership, the absence of red bills and designated hitters in the National League, a lot has changed since Rich Hill last pitched at Wrigley Field for the Chicago Cubs in 2008.
It was just over 20 years ago, on June 15, 2005, that Rich Hill made his major-league debut with the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. Now, at age 45, the veteran left-hander has come full circle.
Rich Hill is on track to tie an MLB record this week. Hill was signed by the Kansas City Royals to a minor-league deal in May. He is being promoted to the bigs and is set to start against the Chicago Cubs on Tuesday.
Rich Hill is back in the majors once again, and this time he's making history. The 45-year-old left-hander has been called up by the Kansas City Royals, marking the 14th team of his two-decade career.
The Kansas City Royals have recalled 45-year-old left-handed pitcher Rich Hill from Triple-A Omaha, marking a historic milestone in his remarkable career, as reported by FanSided’s Robert Murray.
The Kansas City Royals are calling up Rich Hill from Triple-A Omaha for what will be the 45-year-old left-hander's 21st season, multiple outlets reported Monday.
Don't get longtime MLB pitcher Rich Hill wrong—he's still planning on taking a big-league mound near you, even at 45 years old. However, it seems like Hill isn't exactly in a rush.
The Kansas City Royals have hit a bit of a snag in recent weeks. As losers of seven of their last 11 games, the Royals bolstered their pitching depth by signing veteran Rich Hill.
On Tuesday, the Kansas City Royals signed Rich Hill to a minor league deal. The 45-year-old right-hander pitched in every season from 2005 to 2024. He is looking to add a 21st campaign to the back of his baseball card.
Rich Hill recently explained to Rob Bradford of the "Baseball Isn't Boring Podcast" how he heard about the Red Sox's interest in yet another reunion with him.