Jared Diamond

On a team loaded with future Hall-of-Famers, the person most responsible for sending the Dodgers to the World Series wasn’t Shohei Ohtani, Mookie Betts or Freddie Freeman. It was Tommy Edman.

On a team loaded with future Hall-of-Famers, the person most responsible for sending the Dodgers to the World Series wasn't Shohei Ohtani, Mookie Betts or Freddie Freeman. It was Tommy Edman.

It’s been a remarkable year for Shohei Ohtani, who signed a $700 million deal with the Dodgers last December. But the most remarkable part is that it began with a career-threatening controversy.

The New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers are the most prestigious and popular franchises in the sport. They also hold an enormous financial advantage over their rivals.

Freddie Freeman’s blast in the bottom of the 10th inning lifted the Dodgers to a 6-3 win over the Yankees in Game 1.

The Japanese superstar suffered a shoulder injury while attempting to steal a base in the Dodgers’ Game 2 victory, leaving his availability for the rest of the series up in the air.

The Tampa Bay Rays saw their Tropicana Field home get ravaged by Hurricane Milton. Now a political storm threatens to derail their plans for a new ballpark too.

The 26-year-old slugger jilted the Yankees and agreed to a 15-year contract with their crosstown rival that shatters every conceivable economic record in the game.

By luring Juan Soto from the Bronx on a record-breaking $765 million deal, the Mets owner has upended the age-old balance of power in New York baseball.

Ryan Day has the Buckeyes in the national title hunt. By most measures, he's one of the most successful coaches in school history. But by one particular measure, he's most definitely not.