Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Steve Carlton across Baseball.
Chris Sale, at 37, has rebounded from injury to win the NL pitching Triple Crown and the Cy Young Award, posting elite ERA and strikeout numbers while positioning himself near Hall of Fame thresholds. This article examines his impact alongside other ace contenders and emerging first‑base candidates.
Veteran left‑hander Tommy John passed away on August 16, 2026, after a battle with bladder cancer, leaving behind a career of 288 wins and a medical breakthrough that transformed pitcher rehabilitation.
A look at the Phillies' dominant win at the Field of Dreams, the surge of the Tigers, and the wave of Cy Young trades that have defined the 2026 baseball season.
The All-Star Game in Philadelphia saw the American League dominate the National League 4-0, highlighted by Cody Bellinger’s two‑run single and a pitching duel that left the Phillies with only three hits. Fan reactions blended boos and cheers, and the night set the stage for an upcoming Mets‑Phillies regular‑season clash.
Samuel "Sam" Bishop, who starred for Campbell University in the early 1960s and later built a career in industry and sport, passed away on July 8, 2026. He is survived by his wife, children, grandchildren and many friends.
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.
Al Holland, a distinguished All‑Star pitcher best known for his role in the Philadelphia Phillies’ 1983 championship run, died on July 4 at the age of 73. His career, marked by stints with several clubs and a reputation for late‑inning dominance, is remembered by teammates, fans, and the baseball community.
From the first pack opened on a summer afternoon to the stories that linger long after the game ends, baseball cards serve as a timeless bridge connecting generations of dads and kids.
Nick Belmonte’s career spans record‑setting base stealing, a championship‑winning managerial stint, and a current push to rebuild a high school program, illustrating how a love of the game can outlive any single era.
Four Hall‑of‑Famer Yankees remain surprisingly cheap on the hobby market despite careers that rival the franchise’s biggest names.
While the Yankees’ most famous icons dominate the headlines, a handful of lesser‑known legends are gaining traction among collectors, with their cards trading at surprisingly low prices relative to their on‑field achievements.