Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Dale Murphy across Baseball.
During the recent Hot Springs Baseball Weekend, a distinguished group of former players examined the looming labor dispute that could shape Major League Baseball’s next chapter, even as the sport enjoys unprecedented financial success.
Major League Baseball is moving toward finalizing two new franchises by 2029, with Salt Lake City emerging as the leading candidate thanks to a massive development project and enthusiastic local leadership.
A look at the performances and rulings that have shaped baseball’s narrative across decades.
From Bob Fothergill's dual heroics in 1931 to Japan's Olympic triumph in 2021, baseball's history is punctuated by moments that have defined eras and inspired generations.
The delayed induction of Luis Tiant underscores a broken Hall of Fame voting system that risks leaving baseball’s greatest contributors unrecognized.
From August 7‑9, Hot Springs will host legends, historians and fans for a free public celebration of baseball’s deep roots in the Arkansas town that first sparked the sport’s spring‑training tradition.
A writer revisits childhood memories of baseball and tennis, recalling iconic players and moments that shaped his lifelong love for sport.
The event, free and open to the public, features a discussion of Amoroso's supernatural novel set in 1926 Hot Springs, Arkansas, where Babe Ruth coaches a team against Al Capone's squad, alongside talks by baseball legends and a baseball card show.
West Virginia Public Broadcasting’s Mountain Stage returned with an encore featuring a supergroup’s musical endorsement of Hall of Fame candidate Dale Murphy, alongside performances by The Minus 5, Bob Mould, Chris Stamey and Loose Cattle, recorded in September 2025 at the Culture Center Theater.
Pete Alonso’s 501‑game streak, Matt Olson’s chase for a Braves record, and the Philadelphia Phillies’ dramatic comebacks highlight a season of endurance and unexpected turnarounds.
Hot Springs, Arkansas will host a three‑day baseball festival that blends a larger card show, screenings of "The Battered Bastards of Baseball" and conversations with Hall of Famers and indie‑team pioneers.
Bob Horner, the Hall of Fame‑caliber slugger who died in May at 68, left an indelible mark on college baseball and the majors, from leading Arizona State to multiple championships to earning Rookie of the Year honors with the Atlanta Braves.
Bob Horner, celebrated for his prodigious power and a brief but glittering career, passed away in Irving, Texas. He is survived by his wife Lisa and their two children.
Ted Turner, the charismatic founder of CNN and former owner of the Atlanta Braves, died at 87, leaving behind a legacy of innovation, daring ventures, and philanthropic endeavors.
Once a cornerstone of Pittsburgh's mid‑2010s revival, Andrew McCutchen was released by the Texas Rangers in late May, raising questions about his Hall of Fame prospects.
A look back at Bob Horner’s rise, his on‑field achievements, the injuries that ended his playing days, and the family‑first life he chose after retirement.
A look back at the life and achievements of Bob Horner, the Atlanta Braves legend whose power hitting and historic feats left an enduring imprint on baseball.
Albert Wheaton’s journey from a 1990 Braves tryout to a post‑war visit with legends like Chipper Jones reveals a unique blend of military service and baseball devotion.
From his unexpected hiring in the 1970s to the championship years that followed, Bobby Cox’s leadership redefined the Braves and left a imprint that still guides the club.