
UNC Wilmington Pitchers Selected in 2026 MLB Draft
Three UNC Wilmington baseball players were selected in the 2026 Major League Baseball draft, highlighting the program’s continued pipeline to the majors.
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Three UNC Wilmington baseball players were selected in the 2026 Major League Baseball draft, highlighting the program’s continued pipeline to the majors.

The 2026 Major League Baseball Draft once again underscored the steady flow of talent emerging from the Missouri Valley Conference, as seven of its athletes were selected across the opening ten rounds.

Top prospects delivered standout performances at the 2026 Futures Game in Philadelphia, offering scouts a glimpse of the next generation of baseball stars.

Anthony Murphy, a top defensive outfield prospect, was selected by the Washington Nationals in the 16th round of the 2026 MLB Draft, forcing him to choose between college baseball at LSU and a professional pathway.

Two Michigan State alumni, pitcher Nolan Higgins and outfielder Nick Williams, were selected in the 2026 MLB Draft, continuing a streak of Spartans drafted in each of the past four years.

As the 2026 MLB Draft approaches, Texas Longhorns weigh professional contracts against college eligibility, with high‑round bonuses shaping decisions and the coaching staff plotting a return to contention.

Nolan Higgins, a standout pitcher from Wixom, Michigan, was chosen by the Toronto Blue Jays after a collegiate career that included key performances in the Big Ten Tournament and multiple academic honors.
A look at the Rhode Island-born players who have shaped Major League Baseball, from early legends to contemporary leaders.

A late‑inning surge led by Konnor Griffin’s two‑run single and Brandon Lowe’s homer powered Pittsburgh to an 11‑5 victory over Washington.

The annual Fenway Park workout brings together elite college players, scouts and alumni to highlight the Cape Cod Baseball League’s role as a premier proving ground for the next generation of Major League talent.
The Yuba‑Sutter Freebirds are turning a storied ballpark into a community hub by offering $2 tickets, $10 all‑you‑can‑eat wings and deep local engagement, hoping to spark a playoff run despite a recent slump.

Fantasy baseball managers can boost their rosters with emerging hitters and pitching standouts highlighted in this week's waiver wire guide.

The Washington Nationals' bullpen has been historically poor, but strong offense and solid starting pitching have kept the team in contention for a playoff spot.
Over the past quarter‑century, Southwest Florida’s high schools have produced a steady stream of baseball talent, from early stars like Blaze Alexander to recent draftees such as Carson Palmquist. Their high school feats, college careers and professional breakthroughs illustrate a pipeline that continues to feed Major League Baseball, while also reinforcing the region’s reputation as a fertile ground for future stars.

Several alumni from Colorado Mesa University are excelling in professional baseball, with two already debuting in the major leagues and others carving out promising careers in the minors.

Southern Arizona players deliver clutch hits, dominant pitching and strategic roster shifts that signal a vibrant future for the region's baseball pipeline.

Grand Canyon University announced the hiring of hitting coach Travis Fitta and director of player development Jack Wilson, both of whom bring extensive MLB backgrounds to the program.

A look at the Wildcats' steep decline, the emergence of promising underclassmen, and the strategic shifts ahead for the University of Arizona's program.

Major League Baseball owners have introduced a contentious salary cap plan that would limit team spending in 2027, trigger a payroll floor, and overhaul revenue distribution, setting the stage for a potential lockout and a battle over the sport's competitive balance.
Ethan Plog navigated a challenging transition to the bullpen, delivering strong late‑season outings for LSU and eyeing a summer in the Cape Cod League.

After a call‑up from Triple‑A, Dylan Crews delivered a clutch home run and a .233 average in his first week, reigniting optimism in Washington.
Mike Woods, who built Hamilton’s baseball program from its inception in 1999 into a ten‑time state champion, announced his retirement this week, closing a chapter that reshaped the sport in the region.