The New York Times – Sports:
A pitch clock, a ban on infield shifts and the enlargement of bases could alter the value of some players, giving executives something new to exploit.
Category: Schwarber, Kyle (1993- )
-
Phillies Focus On Future After Losing World Series
The New York Times – Sports:
A team that came out of nowhere to reach the World Series is doing its best to focus on a promising future rather than a disappointing present. “We should definitely be proud.”
-
World Series: Kyle Schwarber Did What the Cubs Couldn’t
The New York Times – Sports:
A dynasty-to-be ended up with only one championship, but Schwarber, an affable slugger known for (very) long home runs, is back in the Fall Classic with Philadelphia.
-
NLCS: Phillies Beat Padres to Move One Win From World Series
The New York Times – Sports:
Down 4-0 after a half-inning, the Phillies rallied, moving closer to their first World Series appearance since 2009.
-
NLCS: How the Phillies Decided to Travel Home Early
The New York Times – Sports:
Despite a recommendation to stay the night in San Diego on Wednesday, Philadelphia’s road-weary players elected to get home as quickly as possible. So far, so good.
-
NLCS: Phillies Beat Padres at Home in Game 3
The New York Times – Sports:
Kyle Schwarber’s leadoff homer off Joe Musgrove got things started right and Philadelphia held on to take a series lead.
-
How the Phillies Used ‘Stupid Money’ to Rebuild Their Roster
The New York Times – Sports:
Looking to revamp his struggling team, Philadelphia’s owner spent wildly on stars like Bryce Harper, Zack Wheeler and Kyle Schwarber. Those stars led the team to an N.L.C.S. win.
-
NLCS: Zack Wheeler and Phillies Beat Padres in Game 1
The New York Times – Sports:
Bryce Harper and Kyle Schwarber both went deep, and Zack Wheeler and Philadelphia’s bullpen combined to allow only one hit in a hard-fought Game 1.
-
2022 MLB Preview: National League
The New York Times – Sports:
The Mets went on a huge off-season spending spree, and they are willing to spend even more. The Dodgers are proof that the approach doesn’t always work.