Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Tony Vitello across Baseball.
A new proposal from Major League Baseball would bar high school players from signing directly, requiring them to be at least 20 and two years out of high school, a shift that could boost college baseball and alter the draft landscape.
Major League Baseball is exploring a draft overhaul that would bar high school players from signing professional contracts until they turn 20, a move that could reshape the minor league system and boost college baseball's role in player development.
A new collective bargaining proposal would bar high school players from signing professional contracts until they turn 20 and complete two years after graduation, a move that could accelerate the shift toward college baseball as the primary development route.
MLB’s latest proposal would bar high school players from signing directly, require a minimum age of 20, and reshape the draft landscape, prompting concerns about the future of elite teenage prospects.
After three seasons that turned Johnson University baseball into a national contender, Dave Serrano announced his departure to pursue family and professional opportunities.
Buster Posey’s recent media session kept the discussion centered on baseball, sidestepping Pride Night questions while addressing player incidents and future roster plans.
Buster Posey, president of baseball operations for the San Francisco Giants, refused to answer questions about the team's recent Pride Night controversy and discussed the Rafael Devers situation involving a pinch runner.
Buster Posey sidesteps questions about the Pride Night controversy as MLB and political figures navigate the fallout over player expressions and league policies.
Despite a decorated college career, Vitello's lack of minor‑league seasoning is being tested by the Giants' front office and fans alike.
The San Francisco Giants' dismal season has ignited a leadership crisis, spotlighting Rafael Devers' insubordination, manager Tony Vitello's response, and President of Baseball Operations Buster Posey's silence.
The San Francisco Giants entered 2026 with high hopes but sit at 31‑46, a record that, while marginally better than Colorado's, is labeled the most disappointing in MLB.
Seven of the first nine 2024 draft picks have already made their mark, while Rafael Devers' clash with a manager and Bryce Harper's milestone add intrigue to the 2026 baseball landscape.
Florida’s attorney general has launched an investigation into Major League Baseball after three San Francisco Giants players were warned for displaying Bible verses on their Pride Night caps, raising questions about the league’s uniform policies and religious expression.
A look at the Astros' lingering dominance, the Blue Jays' hefty payroll, the Giants' potential Devers trade, the Mets' Lindor hopes, the Red Sox's seller stance, and the Tigers' Skubal dilemma, plus broader storylines shaping the league.
Ethan Payne, who helped Tennessee secure multiple SEC titles and a national championship, is moving to Jacksonville State as an assistant coach, continuing a career that blends playing experience with defensive expertise.
Christian Moore's call-up to the Los Angeles Angels follows a strong Triple-A performance and a notable collegiate career at Tennessee.
Christian Moore’s long‑awaited call‑up to the Los Angeles Angels culminated in a modest debut against the Oakland Athletics, but the underlying numbers from his Salt Lake Bees stint suggest a player poised for a rebound.
A look at the controversy that erupted when San Francisco Giants pitchers covered Pride night caps with Scripture, the ensuing backlash, and the broader conversation about free speech in baseball
Josh Reynolds, a former assistant coach at the University of Tennessee, has been appointed director of pitching performance and baseball analytics at Virginia Tech, bringing a proven track record of player development and data-driven strategy.
Virginia Tech has appointed Josh Reynolds as director of pitching performance and baseball analytics, tapping a coach with a proven track record in the SEC.
Virginia Tech announced the hiring of Josh Reynolds, a seasoned pitching coach with a diverse collegiate and professional background, to lead its new analytics-driven pitching program.
Virginia Tech announced the hiring of Josh Reynolds, a seasoned pitching coach and scouting director, to lead its pitching performance and baseball analytics efforts.
Pitcher Brayden Krenzel and third‑baseman Dawson Bryce both choose Arkansas, bringing elite talent and family legacies to the program.
Drew Gilbert, a former Tennessee Volunteers star, now plays for the San Francisco Giants under his old coach Tony Vitello, reflecting on his walk‑off grand slam, draft path, and the program’s bright future.