Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ty Cobb across Baseball, Soccer.
Paul Molitor’s 3,000‑hit, 500‑steal feat at age 41 places him among a handful of legends, a milestone that underscores the dwindling rarity of such dual‑threat players in modern baseball.
A look at the historic games, record‑breaking performances and cultural moments that have unfolded on August 2 throughout baseball history.
A sweeping look at some of baseball's most memorable performances, record‑breaking moments and organizational shifts that have shaped the game over the past century.
From Ty Cobb’s flawless five‑hit game in 1917 to the Hall of Fame inductions of Bagwell, Raines and Rodriguez in 2017, baseball’s history is punctuated by feats that still echo across the diamond.
A century ago, a modest gathering in Boston honored a beloved baseball writer and raised money for his family, planting the seeds of a tradition that would become one of sports’ biggest spectacles.
The 22nd MLB All-Star Live Auction, conducted by Hunt Auctions, sold a curated set of 21 presidential baseballs for $3 million, underscoring the enduring link between America’s leaders and the national pastime.
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.
A century of baseball has produced a cascade of singular achievements, from brief but historic appearances to feats that reshaped statistical records and fan imagination.
From Henry Heitman’s one‑game debut to Alex Rodriguez’s teen‑and‑40s homers, baseball’s record books are filled with moments that define eras.
From early pitching feats to modern home‑run derbies, baseball's timeline is marked by extraordinary achievements and controversies that continue to shape the game.
A chronicle of extraordinary baseball achievements, from historic hitting feats to unforgettable Hall of Fame classes, that continue to influence the game.
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.
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.
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.
Baseball's romantic image and deep-rooted rituals continue to shape its identity, even as the game embraces new technologies and shifting youth landscapes.
While most collectors chase Topps and Bowman, a handful of snack‑brand card sets have quietly shaped the hobby, offering rare inserts, historic players and six‑figure sales that deserve more attention.
Longtime Tigers beat reporter Tom Gage teams with former catcher Alex Avila to release a metrics‑based ranking of the franchise’s top 400 players, timed with Miguel Cabrera’s retirement and accompanied by a signing event in Grosse Pointe.
Ted Lawrence reflects on a career that never reached the majors but left a lasting imprint on the diamond, from battles with Bo Jackson to a state‑championship legacy and a future in the Southwest.
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.
A United States auction of historic baseball cards achieved a cumulative $489,027, with standout sales of iconic rookie cards and rare sets, underscoring the growing investment appeal of sports memorabilia.
The intertwined stories of jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins and baseball pioneer Don Newcombe reveal how culture, sport and community shaped the African‑American experience in mid‑century America.