The New York Times – Sports:
A pastor for more than 50 years, William Greason, 98, occasionally tells tales of a lifetime ago, when he mentored Willie Mays and played in the last Negro World Series.
Category: Baseball
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Dodgers and Yankees Face Off in Los Angeles
The New York Times – Sports:
Both teams have been winning with smoke and mirrors thanks to injuries. A series against each other in Los Angeles offers a test of just how good they are.
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MLB Takes Over Padres Broadcasts After Bally Sports Misses Payment
The New York Times – Sports:
M.L.B. will retain San Diego’s broadcast team and will offer in-market streaming with no blackouts after Bally Sports failed to meet its financial commitments.
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Return of Luis Severino and Carlos Rodon Boosts Yankees Rotation
The New York Times – Sports:
The Yankees held steady as their starting rotation got healthy. With Luis Severino back, and Carlos Rodón on the way, there is reason to expect brighter days ahead.
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Succession Finale: Was MLB’s Bill Wambsganss a Spoiler?
The New York Times – Sports:
In the HBO series finale, Tom Wambsgans beat out three competitors at once, just like the Cleveland second baseman who turned the only unassisted triple play in World Series history.
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The Miami Heat Might Blow a 3-0 Series Lead
The New York Times – Sports:
No N.B.A. team has lost a best-of-seven playoff series after winning the first three games, but the Heat are one loss from being the first.
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Oakland Athletics Close In on Las Vegas Stadium Deal
The New York Times – Sports:
From faking a rainout at a World Series game to a possum in a television booth, the Athletics have rarely been happy at home. Will Las Vegas be the answer?
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Fernando Tatis Jr.’s Redemption Tour Hits Yankee Stadium
The New York Times – Sports:
Thriving for the Padres after a year lost to a steroids suspension and injuries, the outfielder heads to Yankee Stadium this weekend. He’s ready to hear the boos.
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MLB’s New Rules Have Baseball in Overdrive
The New York Times – Sports:
Players are stealing more bases, more balls are falling for hits and games are nearly 30 minutes faster than they were last year. Like them or not, the rules are accomplishing their goals.