Rodriguez on Hall of Fame: 'I hope I get in one day'
BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) — Alex Rodriguez hopes to rebound in Hall of Fame voting after falling far short in his first try on the ballot.
Alex Rodriguez Sport News
MLB, players stop drug testing during lockout
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MLB, players stop drug testing during lockout: report
Major League Baseball has stopped testing players for steroids for the first time in nearly 20 years due to the expiration of the sport's drug agreement, two people familiar with the sport's Joint Drug Program told The Associated Press.
Major League Baseball stops testing its players for steroids after nearly 20 years, report says
NEW YORK — Major League Baseball has stopped testing players for steroids for the first time in nearly 20 years due to the expiration of the sport's drug agreement, two people familiar with the sport's Joint Drug Program told The Associated Press.
Top 100 MLB players of all time -- Nos. 50-26
Legendary teammates — and rivals — highlight the next 25 stars unveiled on our all-time MLB Top 100 list.
The congressional hearing that changed baseball
Winston-Salem Dash President and GM Brian DeAngelis discusses the MLB lockout and what it means for Minor League Baseball on 'Fox News Live.'
What makes David Ortiz a Hall of Famer? Stories from those who know him best
David Ortiz has been elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in his first year on the ballot with 77.9% of the vote. He put up huge numbers at the plate, and Big Papi proved to be a larger-than-life presence off the diamond as well, with a boundless charisma that affected teammates and opponents alike. We asked Ortiz's contemporaries for their favorite stories of the man, and they did not disappoint.
These former MLB players deserve more love from Hall of Fame voters
Who will make this year's Baseball Hall of Fame class? We don't quite know that yet (results will be announced Tuesday), but there are a number of players who we're pretty sure won't make it. Either they're not getting enough support on public ballots or they're staring at a too-significant deficit from their previous year's vote totals, among other factors. For many of these players, that's justified — there's no shame in lasting long enough to make a Hall of Fame ballot — but for others, we're not quite sure it's fair. We asked some of our experts to make their best cases for players who really should be getting more love from the voters.