MLB News

Washington have not taken a series since Aug. 9. Two wins over Miami and a first walk-off of the season hand them a shot at ending that on Sunday.

Pete Crow-Armstrong needed seven innings to record the first three-homer game of his career. Chicago won 17-5 and ended a three-game slide.

Seven hits in a single inning Seven hits. One inning. It had taken the Yankees three games to collect that many. New York cracked the game wide open in the eighth against Boston. Five runs came in a blur, and Ben Rice put the finishing touch on it with a two-run single. Final: 9-2, second…

Henderson was untouchable for seven innings Logan Henderson gave Texas nothing to work with. The Milwaukee right-hander faced 22 batters over seven innings on Friday night. Only one of them scored. Danny Jansen homered with two outs in the third. That was it. The 24-year-old rookie struck out seven and matched his career high for…

Seven runs last Saturday, seven strikeouts this time Six days ago Quinn Mathews left the mound in Philadelphia having been hit for seven runs and 10 hits in five innings. Friday night in St. Louis, the Cardinals left-hander got into the sixth, fanned seven and gave up a single run. The Cardinals beat Pittsburgh 4-1…

Two hits flipped it Baltimore waited until the 10th inning to make it count. Coby Mayo and Christian Encarnacion-Strand each drove in a run with singles on Thursday night in West Sacramento, and the Orioles beat the Athletics 4-3. It turned in a matter of minutes. Two on, two out, and Mayo lined a single…

Twenty-two batters, seven innings, one home run allowed. Logan Henderson was close to untouchable as Milwaukee beat Texas 6-1 for a third straight win.

First pitch, first homer Lars Nootbaar launched the first pitch of the game over the fence. Arizona were ahead before San Francisco had even put a bat on a ball. The Diamondbacks rolled to a 10-6 win Friday night in San Francisco. Corbin Carroll and Tim Tawa added homers in a five-run third inning. It…

Quinn Mathews needed four starts to get his name in the win column. A .171 hitter’s 416-foot swing made sure the fourth one counted.