The Texas Rangers recently released their 2025 MLB schedule to the general public. The Rangers’ 2024 MLB season hasn’t gone according to plan to most, if not all, of the team’s fanbase. That said, read on for the upcoming Rangers schedule.
The Rangers will start the 2025 MLB season at Globe Life Field for the third straight season with a three-game homestand versus the Boston Red Sox that begins on March 27, 2025. The Rangers’ homestand will be the earliest they’ve started a season in franchise history.
The Rangers’ first road trip will commence on March 31, 2025, against the Cincinnati Reds. Their longest homestand of the season will be two nine-game stretches, with the first to start on July 18, 2025, versus the Detroit Tigers, Oakland Athletics, and Atlanta Braves, while the second would be set to begin on August 4, 2025, versus the New York Yankees, Philadelphia Phillies, and Arizona Diamondbacks.
The Rangers’ longest road trip of the season will be a 10-day trip that starts on the Fourth of July and continues until the 2025 MLB All-Star Break against the San Diego Padres, Los Angeles Angels, and Houston Astros.
The Los Angeles Dodgers, Colorado Rockies, St. Louis Cardinals, Detroit Tigers, Atlanta Braves, Philadelphia Phillies, Arizona Diamondbacks, Milwaukee Brewers, and Miami Marlins are the National League teams scheduled to visit Globe Life Field in 2025.
The Rangers’ schedule can be found below with times to be announced later.
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New York Yankees star Aaron Judge is undergoing tests due to a lingering elbow issue. Yankees manager Aaron Boone said Saturday that Judge will be held out of the lineup as he goes for imaging on his elbow, per Joel Sherman of the New York Post. The manager did not offer any indication of how serious the injury was. Notably, Judge could be seen grimacing after making a throw during Tuesday’s game against the Toronto Blue Jays. At the time, the Yankees downplayed the issue and suggested Judge would feel better after a scheduled off-day. The Yankees obviously cannot go without Judge for any extended period of time. The 33-year-old is having a historically great season, hitting .342 with 37 home runs. He also missed significant time in 2023, but has otherwise been able to stay healthy over the past several seasons. Judge’s injury issue comes at a delicate time for the Yankees, who sit 5.5 games back of the Blue Jays in the AL East. They do lead the AL Wild Card race, but only by 2.5 games, so they are hardly assured of a playoff spot. If Judge misses time, their status gets even shakier.
Now in her second WNBA season, Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese is averaging a league‑leading 12.5 rebounds along with 13.8 points, 3.7 assists and 1.4 steals per game. She recently returned from injury and immediately picked up where she left off, posting her 16th double‑double of the season (11 points, 11 rebounds) on Tuesday night even as her Chicago Sky fell, 91-68, to the Minnesota Lynx. Then, on Wednesday, Reese showcased her brand power on Instagram, posting a pregame photo dressed head‑to‑toe in Gucci with the caption, "Don’t worry about me… life is GUCCI @gucci #guccipartner." The image quickly lit up her feed and drew an immediate response from one of the game’s all‑time greats, WNBA legend Lisa Leslie, who commented, “Yessss it is❤️." Despite flashes of elite play, the Sky have struggled mightily, standing at just 7-17 and sitting fifth in the Eastern Conference. Their 76.7 points per game rank 12th in the WNBA, and opponents are torching them for 86.8 a night (12th in the league). With head coach Tyler Marsh searching for consistency, every bright spot has been a welcome reprieve for a franchise that won the title as recently as 2021. Front and center among Chicago’s bright spots is Reese. Off the court, Reese has quickly built a burgeoning portfolio of endorsement deals, including Reebok, Calvin Klein, Beats by Dre, Amazon and now Gucci, underscoring her status as one of the WNBA’s brightest personalities. On the other side, you have Leslie, whose voice carries more weight than arguably anybody in women’s basketball. A three‑time league MVP, two‑time WNBA champion and Finals MVP and eight‑time All‑Star, Leslie helped define the league’s early years with the Los Angeles Sparks, including driving home the first dunk in WNBA history in 2002. A Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Famer (class of 2015), she remains a global ambassador for the sport.
Adam Fox is highly regarded around the NHL, but according to a stray from Oilers reporter Jim Matheson, he's not quite a top-five defenseman in the NHL. The rankings of defenseman around the NHL have become a major talking point in recent years, and while Cale Makar and Quinn Hughes are highly regarded as the top two defensemen in the league, beyond that, there's plenty of room for debate. Other names like Adam Fox, Zach Werenski, Rasmus Dahlin, Victor Hedman and Jaccob Slavin are all in the mix as well, but now, a top Edmonton Oilers reporter in Jim Matheson has made a ridiculous statement. When addressing a ranking that was brought up on social media, the Edmonton Journal reporter stated that Fox was absolutely not a top-five defenseman in the league, even if it's a widely accepted ranking at this point in time. Even in what was considered a down year on one of the NHL's most disappointing teams, Fox managed to put up 10 goals and 61 points in 74 games played along with a +9 differential, as he once again solidified himself as a top defenseman in the league. Of course, the duo of Makar and Hughes are head and shoulders above the rest, but over the past six seasons, Fox has been one of the most consistently brilliant players in the NHL, and whether the team struggles or dominates, he's in the middle of any success. Ultimately, Matheson is likely bringing up his feelings due to the 'disrespect' of Evan Bouchard, who many in Edmonton believe is a top defenseman in the NHL, but widely, he simply isn't, and that's led to Fox catching a surprise stray.
The Washington Commanders are a close-knit squad. Everyone is on the same page and pulling in the same direction in pursuit of one common goal. And the veterans have no trouble lending their support to fledgling stars looking for increased responsibilities. One piece of heartfelt advice is fueling a potential breakout candidate for bigger and better things. And based on the early results at training camp, it's having the desired effect. Washington is giving second-year defensive back Tyler Owens all he can handle over the early stages of camp. The former undrafted free agent is getting first-team reps in the nickel and at the safety spot. He doesn't look out of place, which bodes well for his chances of additional involvement in 2025. Tyler Owens leaning on Commanders veterans in pursuit of increased role in 2025 Owens isn't shy when it comes to seeking advice from those with far more NFL experience. Jeremy Reaves is among them, and the All-Pro special teamer lifted the lid on the industry secrets he's passed on to his teammate this offseason. Man, just slow down, take a deep breath. Understanding that football is the same concept at all levels, it's just spoken differently, and it's done a little differently, is important, but football is football. You're a heck of a player; you're a freak athlete. Let that do the work for you. If you train your mind, your body will follow, so I just tell him that and he's getting more and more of an understanding. Now he's just going out there and playing, so I'm excited for him because I've seen the growth, and that's the most important part of it.Jeremy Reaves via Commanders.com The Texas Tech product has been all ears, and he's putting these tidbits to good use. Owens looks more comfortable in the defensive scheme. He's always had exceptional athleticism, but the Commanders are starting to see more from the player now that the game is slowing down for him. This is a massive positive from Owens' perspective. He emerged as a training camp star last summer en route to making the 53-man roster. An injury stunted his progress, but the flashes on special teams and being around the squad should serve him well in Year 2. What comes next is down to Owens. He's giving himself a fighting chance of being a bigger part of Joe Whitt Jr.'s strategy this season. And if he achieves this objective, one couldn't dismiss the possibility of him becoming a long-term piece of Washington's defensive puzzle. Owens has every athletic intangible needed to be successful. And having such a strong veteran support system is only helping his cause. More Commanders news and analysis
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