Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Tris Speaker across Baseball, Soccer.
From Tris Speaker’s 1918 suspension to Kyle Schwarber’s four‑homer explosion in 2025, baseball’s annals are filled with stories that blend drama, dominance and unexpected triumphs.
An exploration of how analytics shape the outlook for baseball’s next generation of record‑setters.
Across more than a century, August 11 has witnessed milestones that reshaped records and captivated fans. The day features feats by legends such as Babe Ruth and Reggie Jackson, record‑breaking performances by modern players, and even a cinematic showdown on a Iowa cornfield.
From Ed Karger’s 1907 perfect game to the Cubs’ 2022 Field of Dreams victory, this article traces the milestones that have left an indelible mark on baseball history.
Andruw Jones was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York, where he delivered a heartfelt speech thanking his teammates, coaches and family, while fans from across the United States and his native Curaçao celebrated his legacy.
A look at the pivotal events that have shaped baseball history, spotlighting legendary performances, extraordinary rescues, and the game's evolving narrative.
The inaugural class of the National Baseball Hall of Fame was celebrated in Cooperstown in 1939, honoring legends like Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb while revealing the evolving rituals that shaped baseball’s hallowed tradition.
During Prohibition, D.G. Yuengling & Sons Brewery turned to ice cream and issued a 60‑card baseball set that included Hall of Famers. The set’s rarity, especially the elusive Earl Smith card, makes it a coveted collector’s item, and the brand’s ice‑cream business was sold in 2019.
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 Michigan woman uncovered a cache of 1933 Goudey baseball cards, including four Babe Ruth cards, in her late brother's belongings, prompting a local sports retailer to urge the public to check their own attics for hidden treasures.
Carl Yowell, a Madison‑born right‑hander, pitched briefly for the Cleveland Indians before becoming part of one of baseball’s most extraordinary games, while a handful of Virginia natives helped shape the sport’s early landscape.
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.