Elephant Rumblings: Cardinals acquire Nolan Arenado; Phillies re-sign J.T. Realmuto
MLB news roundup
MLB news roundup
Dustin Pedroia is calling it a career, and he won’t get the send-off many veteran Major League Baseball players receive during their final season. The second baseman officially announced his retirement Monday after 14 seasons with the Boston Red Sox.
Major League Baseball has allegedly proposed a 154-game season schedule and an expanded post-season, as per widespread media reports.
Alex Cora had the opportunity to play alongside Dustin Pedroia and serve as his manager, so it shouldn’t be surprise there are plenty of memories between the two. Pedroia officially announced his retirement Monday after spending his 15 Major League Baseball seasons with the Boston Red Sox.
WICHITA, Kan. – Friends University senior guard TJ Williams has earned KCAC Defensive Player of the Week honors, the league announced today (Feb. 1).
The Mets have been linked to starting pitcher Trevor Bauer heavily the last couple weeks, but the team is considering a Plan B in case a deal doesn’t materialize. According to Jon Morosi of MLB Network...
With the acquisition of right-hander Jordan Yamamoto from the Miami Marlins on Monday, as well as the preliminary interest in former Atlanta Brave Mike Foltynewicz, the Mets continue to focus on their pitching depth.
The veteran lefty will be counted on to steady a pitching staff with numerous unknowns.
Boston over the past decade-plus has seen a handful of undersized athletes make massive impacts for their respective teams. One of those stars called it a career Monday. Dustin Pedroia retired from Major League Baseball after 15 seasons with the Boston Red Sox.
NESN will air several historic games this week to honor three-time World Series champion Dustin Pedroia, who announced his retirement from Major League Baseball on Monday. The “Best of Pedroia Week” on NESN+ is as follows (all times ET).
Prepare your ears, there’s a new podcast in town
A few weeks ago I wrote an article about what baseball movies I believed were the worst of the worst, and there was a mixed bag of responses (a lot of you are For Love of the Game fans, I was surprised to learn).
The book officially has closed on Dustin Pedroia’s Major League Baseball playing career. Pedroia on Monday announced his retirement after 15 seasons in the big leagues, all spent with the Boston Red Sox.