A Bay Area man was charged with allegedly selling bogus baseball memorabilia he claimed belonged to Giants legend Willie Mays.

Buckle up for a thrilling ride through the darkest corners of baseball history as we explore the scariest hitters to ever ...

The Polo Grounds, a name that once echoed with the roar of New York fans and the legends of baseball’s past, also carried some of the darkest chapters the sport has ever known. From a ...

A.M. Gittlitz: The first name that comes to mind is Tug McGraw. His autobiography “Screwball” is a remarkable sketch of the ...

A fenced-in parcel of dirt and grass in Phoenix is the final resting place of many patients from the former Insane Asylum of ...

Thursday morning I woke up to a text from my colleague Robin Miller, who wrote, “Holy crap, this NBA gambling bust is the ...

From century-old diamonds to modern-day heroes, Detroit’s finest have carried the roar through every era — a legacy built on ...

He replaced Joe DiMaggio in centerfield, but not in the hearts of the fans, and was booed for much of the first half of his ...

Tony Vitello fully recognizes he is a most unconventional call-up to Major League Baseball, making the leap from the college ...

Baseball makes you feel bad. I don’t mean that in a literate sense ripping off Bart Giamatti’s lede, the sense of dreading a sullen winter spent longing for the sensory pleasures of the game. I mean ...

During his introductory press conference as Giants manager, Tony Vitello gives credit to Barry Bonds and Willie Mays.