Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Alli Schroder across Baseball.
Keith Foulke’s brief managerial stint with the Boston Hunters collapsed after a series of communication missteps and a league‑wide emphasis on youth development, leading to his replacement by MLB veteran Jemile Weeks.
The WPBL’s first games attracted record crowds, delivered dramatic comebacks and introduced innovative rules that are reshaping women’s professional baseball.
The Women’s Pro Baseball League (WPBL) launched its first season on August 1, 2026, in Springfield, Illinois, reviving professional women’s baseball after seven decades and showcasing both triumphs and logistical hurdles.
The first weeks of the Women’s Pro Baseball League showcase a historic mix of nationalities, bold ambitions, and the promise of a sustainable future for the sport.
The newly formed Women’s Pro Baseball League (WPBL) opens its first season with a blend of American and overseas players, highlighted by Japanese pitcher Ayami Sato’s historic performance and the league’s ambition to become a global platform.
The Women’s Pro Baseball League debuts with 65 players from five nations, highlighted by Japanese pitcher Ayami Sato’s debut and a dramatic 10‑8 victory for the Los Angeles Queens.
The Women’s Pro Baseball League (WPBL) opens its first season with a diverse roster of 65 athletes from six nations, highlighting a new era for women’s professional baseball in the United States.
The first edition of the Women’s Pro Baseball League features eight Japanese players, including six‑time World Cup pitcher Ayami Sato, who aims to blend Japanese preparation with American style while learning from the league’s unique environment.
The inaugural season of the Women’s Pro Baseball League brings together players from six nations, spotlighting stars like Japan’s Ayami Sato and Canadian captain Alli Schroder.
The Women’s Pro Baseball League (WPBL) opened its first season with a historic roster, highlighted by six‑time World Cup champion Ayami Sato, and played at Springfield’s historic Robin Roberts Stadium.
The Women’s Pro Baseball League opens its first season with 65 players from five nations, highlighted by six‑time World Cup pitcher Ayami Sato and Canada’s fifth‑overall draft pick Alli Schroder, who aim to blend international expertise with the unique culture of American baseball.
The first season of the Women’s Pro Baseball League showcases a historic influx of Japanese players, led by six‑time World Cup champion Ayami Sato, whose debut sparked a cultural exchange on the mound and highlighted contrasts between Japanese discipline and American expression.
The newly formed Women's Pro Baseball League (WPBL) kicked off its first season with a matchup between the Los Angeles Queens and New York Heights, featuring 15‑player rosters, a media deal, and notable managers.
The newly formed Women's Pro Baseball League opened its first weekend in Springfield, Illinois, showcasing a blend of seasoned talent and emerging stars, backed by ESPN and Scripps Sports.
The Women’s Pro Baseball League (WPBL) opened its first games on August 1, selling out tickets and merchandise within a day, marking a historic moment for women’s sports in America.
The Women's Professional Baseball League (WPBL) will begin its first season on August 1, featuring teams from Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York City and Boston. With over 600 players vying for spots, the league aims to provide a professional avenue for women in baseball and challenge long‑standing stereotypes.
The new Women's Pro Baseball League (WPBL) will debut its first season next summer, featuring teams from Boston, Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco, all playing at Springfield’s Robin Roberts Stadium.
Boston Hunters pitcher Alli Schroder, a wildland firefighter from British Columbia, is set to make history in the first Women's Professional Baseball League season.
The upcoming WBSC Women’s Baseball World Cup will feature 12 nations divided into two groups, with reigning champions Japan and hosts Canada among the favorites, while emerging teams look to make their mark.
The newly formed Women's Professional Baseball League has revealed its first four clubs, each christened after influential women in the fight for equality. The league’s debut season will open in Springfield on August 1, featuring star athletes and tickets now on sale.
The new league reveals its first four clubs, each named for a trailblazing female figure, and outlines key players ahead of the August 1 debut.
The league’s debut features teams named for pioneering women, distinctive branding, and a roster of international stars, kicking off with a matchup between New York and Los Angeles.
The new league announces its first four clubs, each inspired by a historic female figure, and reveals the schedule for its debut games in August.
The newly announced franchises — New York Heights, San Francisco Firebells, Los Angeles Queens, and Boston Hunters — draw inspiration from historic female trailblazers and will open their season on August 1 at Springfield's Robin Roberts Stadium.