Padres' Dylan Cease exits with forearm cramp after no-hit bid ends - ESPN
NEW YORK — Dylan Cease was dominant for six innings. And then moments later, he was done for the night.
Cody Bellinger Sport News
Padres' Dylan Cease loses no-hit bid, pulled in loss to Yanks - ESPN
NEW YORK — Moments after losing a no-hit bid in the seventh inning, San Diego Padres pitcher Dylan Cease left his start against the New York Yankees because of an apparent injury.
Yankees score 10 runs in 7th, their most in a single inning in a decade
Austin Wells had five RBIs in a 10-run seventh inning, hitting a tying single and then his first career grand slam, as the New York Yankees rolled to a 12-3 victory over the San Diego Padres.
Jacob deGrom's historic return, and the 10 best storylines that happened in MLB last week
Wondering what you may have missed last week in the busy world of baseball? Look no further. We've got you covered.
Yankees make MLB history by again hitting 3 home runs to open game - ESPN
BALTIMORE — The New York Yankees became the first team in major league history to open a game with three consecutive home runs more than once in a season when Trent Grisham, Aaron Judge and Ben Rice went deep off Baltimore's Kyle Gibson in the first inning on Tuesday night.
Fantasy baseball: Torpedo the excitement in MLB's bat trend - ESPN
In hitting a franchise-record nine home runs on March 29, including becoming the first team in MLB history to homer on the first three pitches they saw, the New York Yankees didn't merely torpedo the Milwaukee Brewers' team ERA. They bowled over the fantasy baseball landscape with the latest, greatest, «seeking a sneaky analytic advantage» trend that has been the talk of our game through the season's first six days.
What were the 10 biggest storylines in sports in March?
The new year is already in full swing, as the month of March has come to a close.
The Dodgers have yet to use torpedo bats. But that could change soon.
Before the Yankees' franchise-record nine-homer outburst on Saturday, the Dodgers' hitting coaches had never heard of "torpedo" bats.