
Paul Hoynes: A Four‑Decade Journey Through Cleveland Baseball
Veteran baseball journalist Paul Hoynes looks back on a career that spanned four decades, the evolution of newsroom dynamics, and the honor of entering the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Kenny Lofton across Baseball, Soccer.

Veteran baseball journalist Paul Hoynes looks back on a career that spanned four decades, the evolution of newsroom dynamics, and the honor of entering the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

In a candid interview, Paul Hoynes looks back on a 40‑year career covering Cleveland baseball, from the early days at Municipal Stadium to the modern Guardians, shares insights on the craft of reporting, the rise of social media, and his concerns about AI, all while reflecting on family support and his recent induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

The new Backyard Baseball title brings 30 original characters, updated ballparks and a full‑price model, while unlocking former MLB stars and delivering a difficulty curve that satisfies both newcomers and veterans.

A speculative look at how iconic baseball players might have transformed the United States' soccer history and World Cup narrative.

A look at the athletes who could have transformed the United States’ World Cup legacy, from Ty Cobb’s speed to Jackie Robinson’s agility.

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

Prospects gather in Phoenix for the fourth annual MLB Draft Combine, where legends like Harold Reynolds, Kenny Lofton and Mike Lowell share insights ahead of the 2026 draft in Philadelphia.

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.

The first third of the 2024 season reveals a dramatic decline in production from players over 35, reshaping how clubs value experience versus emerging youth.

Despite a career cut short by illness, Ross Barnes dominated early baseball, hit the first National League home run and helped secure the league’s inaugural title. His case fuels a growing argument to adjust Hall of Fame eligibility criteria.