The Rockies turned a 5-4-3 triple play in the second inning of Saturday’s game against the A’s, the fifth triple play in franchise history and their first since 2015.
Category: Baseball
-
Life after OMG: Can 2025 Mets replicate their 2024 vibes?
After signing a superstar but losing a pop star, the Mets aim to make Citi Field twist again like it did last summer.
-
Skenes: Pirates’ 2-7 start on players, not brass
Pirates ace Paul Skenes, the National League Rookie of the Year, told reporters that Pittsburgh’s slow start needs to be attributed to the players, “the ones playing,” and not the club’s management, despite the latter being the target of the fans’ ire.
-
Basepath blunders help end Dodgers’ unbeaten run
The Dodgers ran themselves out of a shot at keeping their undefeated season alive in a 3-2 loss to the Phillies that stuck them at 8-1 on the season.
-
Are torpedo bats legal? Here’s how they work and facts to know
A new baseball bat is all the rage right now. It’s time to get up to speed on the season’s newest craze.
-
Ohtani’s 26-pitch bullpen session a ‘positive’
Recovering from the right elbow surgery he underwent Sept. 19, 2023, Shohei Ohtani threw a 26-pitch bullpen session on Saturday before the Los Angeles Dodgers’ game against the Philadelphia Phillies, another step toward his return to the pitching mound.
-
Francona back after dealing with stomach issue
Reds manager Terry Francona was back with his entire roster Saturday after missing the previous game due to what he jokingly called “intestinal turmoil.”
-
Skenes: Pirates’ 2-6 start on players, not brass
Pirates ace Paul Skenes, the National League Rookie of the Year, told reporters that Pittsburgh’s slow start needs to be attributed to the players, “the ones playing,” and not the club’s management, despite the latter being the target of the fans’ ire.
-
Happ plays in 1,000th MLB game — all with Cubs
– Ian Happ played in his 1,000th major league game on Saturday – all with the Chicago Cubs.
-
Phils’ Harper: Loser talk to whine about Dodgers
Phillies slugger Bryce Harper loves L.A. — well, at least the World Series champion Dodgers’ freewheeling spending on their way to a nearly $320 million payroll.