CHICAGO –– White Sox infielder Miguel Vargas carries the unique distinction of being a Minnesota Vikings fan from Havana, Cuba. How? It stems from a special bond formed with Chicago Cubs first baseman Michael Busch.
Michael Busch wasn’t shy about where he stands on Cubs ace Shota Imanaga. After Imanaga tossed seven shutout innings in a 6-0 win over the Boston Red Sox on Saturday night, the slugging first baseman summed it up: “He’s one of the best pitchers in the world.” And frankly, it’s getting hard to argue with that.
Major League Baseball has announced the rosters for the 2025 All-Star Game and the name of former North Carolina Diamond Heels star Michael Busch's name was nowhere to be found.
As the Chicago Cubs open their three-game set in Minnesota, there is a quiet but meaningful shift happening within the lineup card. Carries over from the end of the homestand.
Chicago Cubs first baseman Michael Busch is crushing it, literally and figuratively. Even though he didn’t make the All-Star team, there is no denying his excellence.
Michael Busch has been on an absolute tear lately. Since June 25, he's 19-for-39 (.487) with six home runs, 12 RBIs, one stolen base, three walks and 10 strikeouts.
The Chicago Cubs stand atop the National League Central as one of the best teams across the entire MLB, and with a 54-36 record, they have been unstoppable at times over these first half of the season.
As the trade deadline looms, the Chicago Cubs front office faces a critical question: Do they double down on pitching, or take a bold swing for offense as well?
Every July, MLB touts the All-Star Game as a celebration of baseball's top-tier talent. However, more often than not, the final roster feels more like a participation trophy than the true honor roll of the league.
This year, Cubs’ first baseman, Michael Busch, has slowly become one of the most underrated players in the league. His performance this year at the plate has given an already powerful lineup a boost.
The Chicago Cubs lost 8-6 against the St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday afternoon, but you can't blame the offense, which put up the six runs and nine hits.
The Chicago Cubs set off fireworks offensively on the Fourth of July, as they hit a franchise record eight home runs against the St. Louis Cardinals. Michael Busch made sure the good times kept rolling on Saturday at Wrigley Field.
The Chicago Cubs have had many standouts this season, with Pete Crow-Armstrong and Kyle Tucker being the Cubs’ top players and their top run producers.
The Chicago Cubs are making a significant change to their lineup ahead of their matchup on Saturday against the St. Louis Cardinals at Wrigley Field. The switch came after first baseman Michael Busch hit three home runs in the Cubs’ 11-3 win on Friday against the Cardinals in Game 1 of the three-game series.
The Chicago Cubs rolled over the rival St. Louis Cardinals on Friday afternoon, taking full advantage of the July 4 holiday at Wrigley Field. The Cubs won 11-3, hitting eight home runs in all, including three from first baseman Michael Busch.
Chicago Cubs first baseman Michael Busch joined a crazy team tradition with his huge game on Friday. Busch went 4-for-4 with three home runs and five RBIs in his Cubs’ 11-3 win over the St.
The Fourth of July might not have started great for the Chicago Cubs considering the news that Jameson Taillon would be on the shelf for a while with his calf injury, but it sure ended well.
The Chicago Cubs set a franchise record by bashing eight home runs in a single game on their way to an Independence Day annihilation of the visiting St.
The Chicago Cubs took a big step in their bid to win a series over a plus-.500 team for the first time since they won both games over the Los Angeles Dodgers in April.
After dropping Monday's opener, the Chicago Cubs managed to leave St. Louis with an important series win and maintain their position in the driver's seat of the National League Central race.