The Orioles topped off the first day of Birdland Caravan with a stop at Guinness Open Gate Brewery in Halethorpe. Infielder ...

For boys and girls ages 3 to 17 years old, our fundamental and competitive youth soccer leagues are designed to focus on player development through fundamental skill work, sportsmanship and ...

Really, a big part of the prior era of playoff-caliber baseball in Baltimore and ... It was packing one bag and one pair of shoes, one pair of cleats, two shirts. It wasn't everything.

Boys high school basketball district play begins Monday night, and the girls Tuesday, with teams vying to win titles and punch their tickets to the FHSAA regional playoffs. Here are the dates ...

In the third grade, Baker became the team's bat boy. Baseball was in Baker's blood. His father, Jesse, was a baseball player and coach in the Negro Baseball League and one of the founders of youth ...

“He was no ordinary boy.” Mizuno is a graduate of Aikodai Meiden High School in Nagoya and has been a huge fan of his alma mater’s baseball team. Mizuno was so fond of the team, a baseball ...

Ogasawara, who has kept his ERA under 3.15 in two of his last three seasons in Japan’s Nippon Professional Baseball Organization, provides Washington with plenty of options. Shinnosuke Ogasawara ...

Los Angeles Dodgers designated hitter Shohei Ohtani's first New Balance signature shoe sold out in the "Lab Work" colorway.

Greco has also painted shoes for Andy Reid, drawing up a play on the side. He’s also excited to see if any players walk on the field for the Super Bowl sporting the cleats he’s painted.

It’s a baseball version of Topgolf, utilizing a four-by-four situational hitting format that will be officially launched May 10 in Trenton, New Jersey, at the Trenton Thunder Ballpark in the ...

Bob Uecker was a Milwaukeean through and through. He was born here, raised here, played his first major-league baseball here and continued to live here while evolving as a Hall of Fame radio ...

Deep in the heart of every baseball fan fuming about the spending of the Los Angeles Dodgers, there lies an uncomfortable truth: You’re just mad your owner isn’t doing the same thing.