Major League Baseball has implemented the new Hawk-Eye technology in its spring training games, and it could be introduced ...
Additionally, base stealers are often readily available on the waiver wire. Players who produce at least 30 homers and a batting average of .280 or better are rarely available beyond the early rounds ...
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RotoBaller on MSNMax Scherzer Throws Successful Session On FridayToronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Max Scherzer (thumb) threw a successful session on Friday morning. According to Keegan Matheson of MLB.com, the right-hander "let it rip" and did not appear to face ...
Technological advances that lead to fairer, more accurate calls are often seen as triumphs. But new technology doesn’t mean perfect precision – nor does it necessarily create a better fan experience.
That was 25 years ago, and no franchise has won consecutive championships since. Yet a few mini-dynastys and major surprises ...
Irish Breakdown's Sean Stires and Vince DeDario answer subscriber-submitted "We In/We Out" questions about Notre Dame football and men's and women's basketball on today's show. Some of today's topics ...
Upon returning from his back surgery rehab, Scherzer landed on the 15-day IL in August due to right shoulder fatigue. The ...
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Yardbarker on MSNReport: Blue Jays’ Max Scherzer’s MRI on thumb comes back cleanIt seems as if Max Scherzer is going to be alright. The 40-year-old right-handed pitcher was set to start for the Toronto ...
The Blue Jays can exhale. Max Scherzer’s right thumb soreness is nothing serious, an MRI has shown, and he should be back on the mound over the next day or two. Scherzer felt the soreness coming out ...
City Connect jerseys, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. silver slugger bobbleheads, and a Barbie Hawaiian shirt are included in this season’s free giveaways.
We've reached the quarter mark of the 2000s, and to celebrate, theScore's MLB editors constructed each organization's best 26 ...
Toronto Blue Jays right-hander Max Scherzer had an MRI that revealed nothing serious in his injured right thumb, manager John Schneider told reporters via MLB.com's Keegan Matheson.
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