Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Sandy Koufax across Baseball, Football, Soccer.
Freddy Peralta’s six‑inning shutout in Detroit showcases a breakthrough changeup, while a mix of elite and inconsistent outings shape the latest fantasy pitching landscape.
Tommy John’s 1974 elbow surgery not only saved his own career but sparked a medical revolution that reshaped baseball, influencing generations of pitchers from Sandy Koufax to Shohei Ohtani.
When Tommy John endured a torn ulnar collateral ligament in 1974, surgeon Frank Jobe performed a daring operation that would later bear John’s name. Decades later, John’s 288 career wins and Jobe’s pioneering spirit demand a place in baseball’s Hall of Fame.
Tommy John’s death at 83 marks the end of a career that was transformed by a revolutionary surgical procedure, leaving a legacy that still defines how baseball treats elbow injuries today.
A look at the singular feats that have unfolded on August 20 across more than a century of baseball, highlighting pitchers, hitters, and teams that turned a single date into a showcase of excellence.
Tommy John, the Hall‑of‑Fame pitcher whose name became synonymous with a revolutionary surgery, passed away at 83, leaving a legacy that spans sport, medicine, and generations of athletes.
Tommy John, a 288‑win veteran of 26 major‑league seasons, died at 83, leaving behind a legacy of durability, innovation, and a lifelong wish to join the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Owners’ wealth and players’ collective power collide in a historic negotiation that echoes past attempts to unionize the sport.
From bringing the Brewers to Milwaukee in 1970 to teaching at leading universities, Bud Selig offers a sweeping view of baseball’s past, present, and future.
Bob Chesney arrived at UCLA with a clear mission: to restore pride, unity and competitiveness to a program that has lingered in the shadows. His hands‑on approach, from morning sing‑alongs to weight‑room sessions, has already begun to turn skepticism into belief.
Jeff Kent reflects on his Hall of Fame induction, the advice from Johnny Bench, the warm welcome from Reggie Jackson, and the validation he felt among baseball's immortals.
Shane Bieber’s latest start, Ty France’s 16th homer, and the Braves’ potential 25‑home‑run club set the stage for a dynamic season, while the Cubs eye a top prospect and several relievers aim to make an impact.
From Mo Vaughn’s contract move to Luis Arraez’s batting titles, the sport’s evaluation tools have shifted, yet the game’s strategic depth endures.
A 1917 Fenway Park fundraiser for baseball writer Tim Murnane drew a record crowd, was chronicled in Scott D. Reich’s recent book, and continues to resonate amid today’s Red Sox trades, retirements, and All‑Star selections.
Steel City Collectibles is offering a 10‑box Pick‑Your‑Team break featuring premium Chrome, Finest and Tier One products, top rookies and superstar autographs, with a special SCC Rewards Points bounty linked to the 2025 All‑Star Week MVP and Home Run Derby champions.
Over more than a century, June 30 has been marked by no‑hitters, home‑run milestones, and unforgettable comebacks that shaped the sport.
From early pitching feats to modern offensive milestones, baseball's timeline is marked by unforgettable performances.
A new wave of demand is driving auction records for rare baseball magazines, with graded copies of iconic editions fetching six‑figure sums.
A look at how high‑grade baseball magazines have become coveted collectibles, with iconic issues selling for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
A personal look at baseball's enduring charm, its evolution amid challenges, and the unforgettable moments that bind past and present fans.
Shohei Ohtani’s 1.47 ERA and league‑leading on‑base percentage have put him in the MVP conversation, while Jacob Misiorowski and Cristopher Sánchez battle for the Cy Young. Recent cycles by Pete Crow‑Armstrong and Bryce Harper, plus an Oakland comeback, round out a dramatic week.
Shohei Ohtani’s 1.47 ERA, historic cycles by Crow‑Armstrong and Harper, and the Athletics’ comeback over the Angels highlight a competitive race for awards and playoff positioning.
From the oversized team names to the legendary player portraits, the 1964 Topps set remains a cornerstone for baseball memorabilia enthusiasts.
Actor Robert Sorrells learned to pitch left‑handed for his role as the android Casey in the Twilight Zone episode 'The Mighty Casey,' a feat that required a mentor, a body double, and a reversal of team jerseys. His journey ended in a 2004 murder conviction and a 2019 death behind bars.