Chris Woodward wasn’t totally to blame in Texas, but struggling teams often feel change is needed. Here are eight other managers who may be in danger.
Author: Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY
Nightengale’s Notebook: No, the Angels weren’t trading Shohei Ohtani. A post-MLB trade deadline Q&A.
Blockbuster deal shook up the balance of power in the NL, while some of the biggest MLB trade rumors failed to materialize.
Nightengale’s Notebook: No, the Angels weren’t trading Shohei Ohtani. A post-MLB trade deadline Q&A.
Blockbuster deal shook up the balance of power in the NL, while some of the biggest MLB trade rumors failed to materialize.
Vin Scully may be gone, but I’ll cherish those memories (and voicemail) forever | Opinion
If you knew Vin, if you even met Vin, if you just listened to Vin, you loved Vin. Bob Nightengale reflects on the life of the legendary broadcaster.
Padres land Josh Hader; Brewers believe they can still win without All-Star closer
The Brewers believe their trade will not only permit them to stay atop NL Central, but remain a contender for the next several years with their haul.
Nightengale: MLB trade deadline’s top buyers, sellers and finalists for a Juan Soto deal
Breaking down the teams and players who matter ahead of Tuesday’s MLB trade deadline — from Juan Soto to Trey Mancini.
David Ortiz steals the Hall of Fame show and delivers powerful message in Cooperstown | Opinion
In a Hall of Fame ceremony also honoring Tony Oliva, Jim Kaat, Minnie Minoso, Gil Hodges and Buck O’Neil, David Ortiz provided the glorious finale.
Nightengale’s Notebook: Who’s in, out for MLB playoffs? Handicapping divisional races
With 11 weeks remaining in the season, five teams have all but secured a playoff berth while 19 others remain in contention. How will it pan out?
Hall of Famers Reggie Jackson, Goose Gossage change minds, attend David Ortiz induction
Reggie Jackson and Goose Gossage had planned to not attend in protest of the induction of David Ortiz because of his failed PED test.
This year’s Hall of Fame ceremony will be a living, breathing history lesson of minorities in baseball
The Class of 2022 ties together more than 150 years of history, going back to the first Black player, to Cubans, to Dominicans and white players.