Taylor became a doctor following his 11-year baseball career and was the Blue Jays' team physician for more than 30 years.

1913 — James Rowe, who had won back-to-back Belmont Stake races in 1872-73 as a jockey, sets the record for the most number ...

A veteran pitcher for 11 major league seasons who helped the "Miracle Mets" win the 1969 World Series has passed away.

After playing against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx June 3 on TBS, the Cleveland Guardians ... discuss a possible Cubs-Tigers World Series and recap all the action from ...

Following a series win against the Los Angeles Angels over the weekend, the Cleveland Guardians head to New York to take on the AL East-leading New York Yankees ... handle play-by-play duty ...

After playing in the majors for 11 seasons, he completed a medical degree and served as the Toronto team’s physician, earning ...

Two-time World Series winner Ron Taylor, who became a doctor after his major league career ended, died on Monday. He was 87.

If you have been watching the Cleveland Guardians at all this season, one thing should be blatantly obvious to you: the ...

Twenty-six years ago this month, 18-year-old C.C. Sabathia became an instant legend in the Mahoning Valley. In 1998, Sabathia ...

At the end of the Padres’ 5-3 win against the Dodgers, San Diego star Fernando Tatis Jr. was hit by a Dodgers pitcher for the ...

2007 — Joe Torre became the 10th manager in major league history to get 2,000 victories as the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox 10-3. 2008 — Johnny Damon went 6-for-6 with a ...