Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Shohei Ohtani across Baseball.
After a 6-2 defeat to Milwaukee, the Dodgers’ manager highlighted offensive inefficiency, defensive miscues and a 5-11 record over the last 16 games, warning that the team’s recent slide could affect postseason seeding.
A 6-2 defeat to the Brewers left the Los Angeles Dodgers scrambling to salvage a tiebreaker in the National League race, prompting manager Dave Roberts to warn that recent offensive and defensive lapses could reshape their postseason outlook.
Tommy John, the Hall‑of‑Fame pitcher whose 1974 elbow reconstruction revolutionized baseball, passed away at 83 in Florida, leaving a legacy that spans both the diamond and modern sports medicine.
Tommy John, a four‑time MLB All‑Star with 288 career wins, passed away at his Florida home on August 15, 2024. His groundbreaking 1974 elbow reconstruction, later named 'Tommy John surgery,' reshaped pitching careers and saved the professional paths of stars like Justin Verlander and Shohei Ohtani.
Tommy John, the Hall of Fame pitcher whose name became synonymous with a revolutionary elbow surgery, died at 83 in Florida, leaving a legacy that reshaped baseball and sports medicine.
Tommy John, the Hall of Fame pitcher whose 288 career wins spanned three decades, died on August 15, 2024, at his home in Florida. His groundbreaking surgery and enduring legacy continue to influence baseball and sports medicine worldwide.
Tommy John, celebrated pitcher and namesake of a groundbreaking elbow reconstruction technique, passed away at 83, leaving behind a legacy that reshaped baseball medicine.
Thomas Edward John Jr., a four‑time MLB All‑Star and 288‑win veteran, passed away in Florida. His groundbreaking 1974 surgery, performed by Dr. Frank Jobe, revolutionized baseball and saved the careers of numerous pitchers, including Justin Verlander and Shohei Ohtani.
A deep dive into the Dodgers' recent slump, highlighting bullpen breakdowns, offensive inefficiencies, and the mounting pressure on a storied franchise chasing another championship.
Seiya Suzuki’s sixth‑inning three‑run homer and Yoshinobu Yamamoto’s six‑inning outing headline a slate of wins for Japanese players across the league.
A look at Thursday’s MLB action, where the Los Angeles Dodgers lost a close game to the Milwaukee Brewers, and the Boston Red Sox ended a five‑game losing streak with a dominant win over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Danny Parkins makes the case that Pete Crow-Armstrong’s defensive mastery and base‑stealing prowess give him a stronger MVP case than Shohei Ohtani, despite the latter’s offensive firepower.
At 24, Milwaukee’s Jacob Misiorowski is rewriting the pitcher’s playbook with a 1.76 ERA, 204 strikeouts and a 105.5‑mph fastball, positioning him as the league’s most electric arm.
Alex Bregman’s three‑homer outburst propels the Cubs toward a postseason berth as the Blue Jays, Padres and Rays make late‑season moves.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have fortified a rotation that now includes three ace‑caliber pitchers, keeping playoff ambitions alive even as Shohei Ohtani works his way back from injury.
Shohei Ohtani’s 27th homer fuels a Dodgers victory while Kazuma Okamoto and Seiya Suzuki deliver key contributions in separate MLB matchups.
Mark Walter’s control of the Los Angeles Dodgers stays intact as Shohei Ohtani’s $700 million deal ties his future to the team’s leadership, fueling a billion‑dollar revenue surge and a new era of global partnerships.
Blake Snell's dominant return, a flurry of homers and a tight wild‑card race define Tuesday's MLB action.
Seth Halvorsen stepped onto the big league mound for the first time on a crisp evening at Dodger Stadium, delivering a single inning of relief that featured one walk and seven strikes on just 11 pitches. The Dodgers, already trailing, rallied in the tenth frame to secure a 5‑4 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Apple is betting on weekly live baseball streams in Apple Immersive to demonstrate Vision Pro’s spatial advantages, even as the headset faces steep price barriers and a shrinking XR market.
Shohei Ohtani’s double and decisive run spark a Dodgers comeback, while Kodai Senga records his first MLB save and Yuki Matsui delivers a perfect seventh inning for the Padres.
Tommy John, the Hall of Fame pitcher whose name became synonymous with a revolutionary elbow operation, announced his retirement from public appearances as he confronts a bladder cancer diagnosis, crediting Dr. Frank Jobe for a career‑saving procedure that changed the sport.
Despite being labeled the worst franchises in baseball, the Colorado Rockies, Los Angeles Angels, Oakland Athletics, and Kansas City Royals are on the cusp of avoiding triple‑digit losses for the first time since 2017. Their unexpected surge reflects a shift in rebuilding philosophy and raises questions about the durability of recent MVP performances.
The 2023 season will be remembered for the Colorado Rockies’ 119‑loss campaign, while the Chicago White Sox endured a 121‑game skid in 2024, marking some of the most dismal performances in modern baseball history. Yet the narrative is shifting in 2026, with several of the league’s historically worst clubs poised to avoid triple‑digit defeats. At the same time, the National League MVP race has narrowed to a compelling duel between Shohei Ohtani and Pete Crow‑Armstrong, whose dual‑role brilliance could decide the award.