You'd be forgiven if you'd never heard of Cam Schlittler before Thursday night. A lot of Yankees fans had not heard of Schlittler before he made his major-league debut in July. Not considered one of the organization's top prospects, and until surprisingly recently just another warm body in the system, the tall 24-year-old righty with the cannon arm immediately emerged as one of the Yankees' most dependable starters down the stretch, and so became the clear if still risky choice to start a win...| Defector
Rookie pitcher Cam Schlittler made himself a Yankees legend on Oct. 2 when he shut down the Red Sox in an elimination game.| MLB - Sportsnaut
We take a look at the biggest winners and losers as the Yankees force the Red Sox to a do-or-die Game 3 in their MLB Wild Card series.| Sportsnaut
2025's postseason meeting between the Red Sox and the Yankees began with redemption for Anthony Volpe and more Aroldis Chapman drama.| Sportsnaut
Check out the latest from Dave Litman on Blue jays collapse down the stretch, covering MLB's Bo Bichette, Boston Red Sox, Max Scherzer, New York Yankees, Shane Bieber, Toronto Blue Jays, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. and more at Sportsnaut.| Sportsnaut
Coming off his worst start of the season, Red Sox ace Garrett Crochet looked much more like his usual dominant self in Monday’s win over the Athletics.| Boston Herald
With no viable adaptive reuse on the horizon despite years of efforts, Fort Myers officials are again contemplating demolishing City of Palms Park, former spring home of the Boston Red Sox. You can’t argue city officials didn’t overturn every rock to find a new tenant for City of Palms Park, which almost met the wrecking […] The post City of Palms Park demolition back on the table appeared first on Spring Training Online.| Spring Training Online
Boston Red Sox pitcher Lucas Giolito met with MLB commissioner Rob Manfred to discuss the impact of sports betting on baseball.| Gambling Industry News
There was a time during the 2000s when Chicago White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen, when he needed to make a pitching change, didn’t signal for a righty or a lefty. Instead, he put his arms in fr…| RIP Baseball
RIP to Bob Heffner, who pitched for 5 seasons in the major leagues in the 1960s. He died at his home in Allentown, PA, on June 25, at the age of 86. Heffner pitched for the Boston Red Sox (1963-65)…| RIP Baseball
RIP to former Second Round draft pick Matt Murray, who pitched in 6 games in the major leagues in 1995. The resident of Calhoun, GA, died on June 22 at the age of 54 after complications from surger…| RIP Baseball
Diego Segui holds a unique distinction in baseball history. He is the only player to appear for both professional Seattle franchises, the Pilots and the Mariners. He pitched in the inaugural game f…| RIP Baseball
Could the New York Mets make a super-blockbuster trade with the Boston Red Sox to become World Series favorites in 2025?| Sportsnaut
RIP to Tommy Helms, the 1966 National League Rookie of the Year and a 2-time All-Star infielder. The Cincinnati Reds, for whom he both played and managed, announced that Helms died on April 13. He …| RIP Baseball
The St. Louis Browns made it to just one World Series in the franchise’s history, and it happened to be during World War II when teams were depleted of much of their talent. The best pitcher on tha…| RIP Baseball
RIP to Scott Sauerbeck, a former Rule 5 pick who went on to become one of the busiest left-handed relievers in baseball for the better part of a decade. He died on February 18 at the age of 53 in P…| RIP Baseball
Felix Mantilla first reached the major leagues as a 21-year-old infielder in 1956 with Milwaukee. While his time with the Braves was just 6 years, his connection with the city of Milwaukee lasted u…| RIP Baseball
Fireballing pitcher Bob Veale roared into the majors like few others had before him, with an ERA near 1 in his first full season and a strikeout title in his first year as a starter. Veale, a 2-tim…| RIP Baseball
When Willie Mays passed away earlier this year, there was much discussion over who had taken on the title of “greatest living ballplayer.” A lot of the usual suspects were mentioned, bu…| RIP Baseball
RIP to pitcher Doug Bird, who found success as both a starter and reliever during his 10-year major-league career. Bird died in Asheville, NC, on September 24, at the age of 74. Bird played for the…| RIP Baseball
While the corkscrew windup of pitcher Luis Tiant may have been memorable, it wasn’t half as impressive as what happened when he let go of the ball. “El Tiante” won two ERA titles …| RIP Baseball
RIP to pitcher Nelson Chittum, who played in the major leagues for parts of three seasons in the 1950s. He was a bright spot in an otherwise unremarkable Red Sox team. Chittum died on July 15 in Le…| RIP Baseball