
Indianapolis Thunder Brings Beep Baseball to Louisville
The Indianapolis Thunder showcased beep baseball in Louisville, illustrating how sound guides play for blind athletes and previewing the sport’s national championship in Illinois.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Cleveland, Ohio, United States across Baseball, Football, Hockey.

The Indianapolis Thunder showcased beep baseball in Louisville, illustrating how sound guides play for blind athletes and previewing the sport’s national championship in Illinois.

A look at the life and career of Kenny Lofton, whose speed, defense, and baserunning defined an era of American League baseball.

For five decades Jerome Scott has turned simple hot dog sales into a ritual of smiles, jokes, and community pride at Cleveland’s ballparks.

The Columbus Blue Jackets are preparing for the 2026‑27 season with a revamped roster, key free‑agent talks and a reshaped coaching staff.

The Cleveland Guardians remain competitive in the AL Central despite injuries to key players, with Ramírez expected to be back in action after the break.

Jose Ramirez, the Cleveland Guardians’ star third baseman, has been sidelined since mid‑June after fracturing the hamate bone in his left hand, a setback that was initially projected to keep him out for up to six weeks. Recent footage shows the 27‑year‑old swinging off a tee in the team’s training facility, a sign that his rehabilitation is moving forward, and he is slated to advance to overhead batting practice within days. President of baseball operations Chris Antonetti emphasized that the club is proceeding with caution, noting that Ramirez’s progress has met or even exceeded every checkpoint established by the medical staff. Before the injury, Ramirez was batting .239 with a .757 OPS, already contributing 10 home runs, 18 doubles, 33 RBIs and a league‑leading 24 stolen bases across 72 games, underscoring the impact his return could have on the club’s lineup. The Guardians have drawn on past experience, recalling that Ramirez missed only four weeks after a similar fracture to his right wrist in 2019, a history that informs but does not dictate the current timeline. Antonetti’s comments reflect a broader philosophy within the organization: while the team is encouraged by the player’s steady improvement, they remain vigilant about protecting his long‑term health. A Cautious Yet Optimistic Outlook. The club’s medical team continues to monitor Ramirez closely, and if the current trajectory holds, fans can expect to see the dynamic infielder back in the lineup before the end of July.

Three Oregon State alumni are selected for the 2026 MLB All-Star Game, set for July 14 in Philadelphia, highlighting a strong collegiate pipeline to the majors.

The Carolina Hurricanes have signed veteran net‑minder Zach Sawchenko to a one‑year, two‑way contract, guaranteeing a minimum salary and offering NHL and AHL pay scales.

The Hokies will meet the Mustangs in Dallas on November 6, 2026, in a game that pits a rising SMU program against a Virginia Tech squad eager to prove its resilience.
A look at the surprising connection between a Cleveland‑based Algerian immigrant, his son, and the Kansas City tight end who is set to marry pop icon Taylor Swift

The Cleveland Guardians sit at 46‑42, clinging to a wild‑card berth in the American League as the trade deadline looms. Their modest record belies a pitching staff that has kept them competitive throughout a season marked by offensive inconsistency.

The Los Angeles Dodgers sit atop the National League West with a 56‑31 record, holding a 12‑game cushion over the San Diego Padres. Their +157 run differential underscores a dominant performance that has many already penciling them into the postseason.
Kansas University’s head coach Nate Lie travels to Cincinnati to watch the U.S. face Bosnia, praises the American side’s talent, and sees the World Cup’s presence in Lawrence and Kansas City as a catalyst for recruiting and community growth.

The Tennessee Titans aim to climb out of a three‑win 2025 slump, with fresh coaching and key playmakers poised to boost fantasy production in 2026.

On the first day of NHL free agency, the Boston Bruins signed defensemen Connor Clifton and Jordan Harris, acquired Will Borgen from the New York Rangers, and swapped goaltender Joonas Korpisalo for forward Kalle Vaisanen and a draft pick, while also inkling several players to two‑way contracts.

The Vegas Golden Knights announced the hiring of Mark Letestu, a veteran player and recent AHL coaching standout, to strengthen their coaching roster.

The Blue Jackets appoint former AHL player and longtime Monsters coach Trent Vogelhuber as an assistant, highlighting his extensive playing background, coaching achievements, and the confidence placed in him by head coach Rick Bowness.

Michigan’s football program has reorganized its front office, appointing Dave Peloquin as general manager, Skylar Phan as director of recruiting and Ron Bellamy as director of player personnel. The changes follow the departure of analyst John Collins to the Detroit Lions and the arrival of recruiting analyst Alec Bailey, a former SMU specialist with a business degree. Meanwhile, four recent staff members have transitioned to NFL roles.

Cleveland Guardians reinstate Chase DeLauter from the injured list for their game against the Seattle Mariners, while Angel Martínez and Ramírez remain sidelined and Petey Halpin is sent to Triple‑A Columbus.

A Cleveland Browns enthusiast reflects on his envy of soccer fans, wrestles with understanding the sport, and examines the team's shaky linebacker depth, urging the front office to bolster the unit before kickoff.
Netflix’s new "Quarterback" season 3 spotlights Jayden Daniels’ injury‑marred journey alongside other NFL quarterbacks.

With Week 14 of the 2026 MLB season underway, several emerging talents are poised to boost fantasy rosters, from power arms to speedy outfielders.

The P League’s debut at North Coast Yard, soaring TV numbers and a forthcoming WNBA expansion team signal a growing appetite for women’s basketball in Cleveland.

Carl Yowell, a Madison‑born right‑hander, pitched briefly for the Cleveland Indians before becoming part of one of baseball’s most extraordinary games, while a handful of Virginia natives helped shape the sport’s early landscape.