A new hitting coach may or may not wake up Albert Pujols, but L.A. had to try something with a season slipping away.
Longtime Angels hitting coach Mickey Hatcher was fired Tuesday, a casualty of Los Angeles' slow offensive start.
Arizona rose from these depths in 2011 to win the NL West, but a repeat might be more difficult.
Even though Kemp’s numbers have dropped of late, he’s just worried about winning.
Seven starts into his 2012 season, Tim Lincecum doesn't resemble the guy who won two Cy Young Awards by age 25.
Cole Hamels tried to teach Bryce Harper a lesson by hitting him in the back, but he only managed to look small doing so.
Edwin Encarnacion is swinging a hot bat, which could give Toronto a scary lineup once Jose Bautista and Adam Lind wake up.
Empty seats don't seem to bother the Rays, who have ridden an 11-1 home record to the top of the Power Rankings.
Pardon Dodgers fan if they reserve judgment on the Guggenheim Group that paid more than $2 billion for the team.
Unsure when his first homer will come, Albert Pujols can only stick to the process that's made him the game's most feared hitter.
Though he tried to downplay his arrival, 19-year-old Bryce Harper had to admit it was "beautiful" to be in the majors.
The young phenom was groomed for this moment, but the reality is he will be the youngest player in any lineup and may initially play like it.
Baseball has a way of testing the resilience of teams and players, as the Yankees are learning with Michael Pineda.
The third baseman's retirement tour rolled through Southern California hauling nearly 20 years of big-league memories.
Chicago's fifth starter has endured more than his share of difficulty since being drafted in 2004, but with one gem joined some of the greats of the game.
