ARLINGTON — Elvis Andrus became the latest player from the 2010 and 2011 World Series teams to be inducted into the Rangers Baseball Hall of Fame on Saturday.
The Texas Rangers will celebrate the career of shortstop Elvis Andrus as he becomes the latest member of the Texas Rangers Hall of Fame. The pre-game ceremony is set for Globe Life Field on Saturday and will start at approximately 2:20 p.m.
Baseball is a serious game, but Elvis Andrus never took himself too seriously. That was one of his greatest attributes during his 15 Major League seasons, the first 12 of which were spent with the Texas Rangers.
The Seattle Mariners will have several special moments in the looming 2025 season, from Ichiro Suzuki's Hall of Fame induction ceremony in July to his jersey retirement celebration in Seattle, which is set for August.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The Rangers are adding two-time World Series shortstop Elvis Andrus to their Hall of Fame this summer, while a statue of Adrian Beltre will be unveiled on Aug.
Shortstop Elvis Andrus will be inducted into the Texas Rangers Hall of Fame in 2025, the team announced Wednesday. Andrus, who spent the first 12 seasons of his big league career in Arlington, will be honored with a pregame ceremony on Saturday, June 28.
With the Texas Rangers’ formal announcement of the Rangers Sports Network on Wednesday came one additional bit of good news for fans — former shortstop Elvis Andrus will be a part of this year’s telecasts.
Elvis Andrus is returning to the Rangers The Texas Rangers announced today the members of the Rangers Sports Network team, and while most of the folks have been involved with the broadcast previously, the notable new addition is Elvis Andrus, who will be part of the pre- and post-game shows as an analyst.
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.
Texas Rangers update for Saturday, Sept. 7. Good morning, LSB. The Rangers lost last night, disrespectfully on Elvis Andrus night. Kennedi Landry writes that at least Jose Urena kept the bullpen from going to total hell.
ARLINGTON — Elvis Andrus, who was a Texas Rangers infield fixture for a decade, retired from MLB after 15 seasons on Friday. Andrus, 36, was flanked by
After 15 years in the big leagues, former Texas Rangers, Oakland Athletics and Chicago White Sox shortstop Elvis Andrus is retiring. Evan Grant of the Dallas Morning News reports that he'll sign a one-day contract and retire as a member of the Rangers on Friday.
Former Texas Rangers shortstop and two-time All-Star Elvis Andrus has announced that he plans to retire this Friday. The 36-year-old started his MLB career in 2009, debuting with Texas.
Looking to add more competition for the backup shortstop role, the Diamondbacks signed Elvis Andrus last week to a minor league deal. With the D-backs coming off a World Series trip and a clubhouse full of young, dynamic players, Andrus sees an opportunity to make his mark.
On Sunday, the Arizona Diamondbacks announced the signing of 15-year veteran Elvis Andrus to a minor league contract, which includes an invitation to spring training.
Jake Burger debuted a "Chicago mobster" home run celebration Thursday night after hitting his sixth dinger of the season, but it came in a 14-5 home loss to the Tampa Bay Rays.
The 33-year-old was the A's regular shortstop for a couple of seasons but has recently played a diminished role — and voiced his frustration about it last week.