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    News — Major League Baseball

    ⚾ The Top 10 Teams in Major League Baseball History

    ⚾ The Top 10 Teams in Major League Baseball History

    Baseball’s rich history is packed with legendary teams that didn’t just win — they defined eras. From dynasties that dominated decades to single-season powerhouses that left a lasting legacy, these are the top 10 teams in MLB history.


    🥇 1. 1927 New York Yankees

    The “Murderers’ Row” Yankees are the gold standard. With Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig anchoring the lineup, this squad went 110-44 and swept the World Series. Their offense was so explosive that opposing pitchers often said facing them felt like “throwing batting practice.”


    🥈 2. 1975 Cincinnati Reds

    Known as The Big Red Machine, this team could do it all — hit, field, and pitch. Led by Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, and Pete Rose, they captured 108 wins and delivered one of the most exciting World Series ever against the Red Sox.


    🥉 3. 1998 New York Yankees

    A modern-era juggernaut. With 114 regular-season wins and a 125-50 record overall (including playoffs), this team dominated every facet of the game. From Jeter’s clutch hits to Rivera’s cutter, they defined late-’90s baseball.


    4️⃣ 1907-1909 Chicago Cubs

    Yes — the early Cubs! Before the century-long drought, the Cubs were a powerhouse led by Tinker, Evers, and Chance. They won back-to-back World Series in 1907 and 1908 and are still considered one of the best defensive teams ever assembled.


    5️⃣ 1984 Detroit Tigers

    The ’84 Tigers started 35-5 and never looked back. Alan Trammell, Lou Whitaker, and Jack Morris powered Detroit to a 104-win season and a World Series title that felt inevitable by mid-May.


    6️⃣ 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers

    “Wait till next year” finally came true. With Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider, and Pee Wee Reese leading the way, the ’55 Dodgers captured Brooklyn’s only championship — and they did it by taking down their longtime rivals, the Yankees.


    7️⃣ 2001 Seattle Mariners

    The M’s tied the MLB record with 116 wins, led by Ichiro’s dazzling debut season and a deep roster that clicked in perfect harmony. While they fell short in October, their regular-season dominance remains one of the greatest runs ever.


    8️⃣ 1970 Baltimore Orioles

    This team was pure balance — power hitting, elite defense, and pitching depth. Brooks Robinson’s glove, Frank Robinson’s bat, and Jim Palmer’s arm helped them cruise to a 108-54 record and a World Series win over Cincinnati.


    9️⃣ 2004 Boston Red Sox

    Down 0-3 to the Yankees? No problem. The ’04 Sox made history with the greatest comeback ever, ending an 86-year curse. Manny Ramírez, David Ortiz, and Curt Schilling cemented themselves as legends in New England lore.


    🔟 2016 Chicago Cubs

    108 years of heartbreak — finally erased. Led by Kris Bryant, Anthony Rizzo, and Jon Lester, the Cubs won 103 games and delivered an unforgettable Game 7 win in extra innings to make Wrigleyville erupt.


    ⚾ Honorable Mentions

    • 1961 Yankees (Mantle & Maris chasing history)

    • 1986 Mets (bad guys won)

    • 2018 Red Sox (108 wins & a postseason steamroll)


    💬 What Do You Think?

    Did your favorite team make the list? Who did we leave out? Drop your thoughts below — and while you’re here, check out our latest baseball-inspired apparel to rep your favorite team in style!

    MLB announces 2020 postseason schedule

    MLB announces 2020 postseason schedule

    A year that has looked like no other will have a similarly unique finish.

    Major League Baseball announced its schedule for the 2020 Postseason, highlighted by the first neutral-site Fall Classic in modern history.

    Not only will the Division Series, League Championship Series and World Series all be played at neutral-site locations, but the schedule for these series has been altered in terms of off-days, meaning teams will have plenty of decisions to make when it comes to pitching.

    The best-of-three Wild Card Series, best-of-five Division Series and best-of-seven League Championship Series will each take place without any off-days in between games. Teams will have to decide whether to use the traditional five-man rotation, or utilize four starting pitchers, with the potential for as many as three of them pitching on short rest.

    Each series will be preceded by at least one off-day, though more are possible depending on when other series are completed.

    The 116th World Series is slated to start with Game 1 on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Globe Life Field in Arlington. A potential Game 7 is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 28.

    The postseason is scheduled to commence with the top four seeds in each league hosting a best-of-three Wild Card Series, which are presented by Hankook, in their regular-season home ballparks.

    The inaugural Wild Card Series are set to begin in the American League on Tuesday, Sept. 29, and in the National League on Wednesday, Sept. 30.

    Beginning with the Division Series, all teams will shift to neutral-site locations in Southern California and Texas for the duration of the Postseason due to health, safety and competitive considerations.

    All games in the AL Division Series, which are presented by Utz, will be played in San Diego and Los Angeles, while the NL Division Series, which are presented by Doosan, will take place in Arlington and Houston.

    In the AL, the winner of the 1 vs. 8 matchup will face the 4 vs. 5 winner at Petco Park in San Diego, while the winners of the 2 vs. 7 and 3 vs. 6 matchups will square off at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles.

    Both best-of-five ALDS will be scheduled for Monday, Oct. 5 through Friday, Oct. 9.

    In the NL, Arlington’s Globe Life Field will host the Division Series featuring the winners of the 1 vs. 8 and 4 vs. 5 NL Wild Card Series, while the winners of the 2 vs. 7 and 3 vs. 6 series will play their NLDS at Houston’s Minute Maid Park.

    Both best-of-five NLDS will be scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 6 through Saturday, Oct. 10.

    San Diego will then host the AL Championship Series, which is presented by GEICO and will air exclusively on TBS, beginning Sunday, Oct. 11. A potential Game 7 would take place on Saturday, Oct. 17.

    The NL Championship Series, which is presented by Camping World, will begin in Arlington on Monday, Oct. 12, with a potential Game 7 taking place on Sunday, Oct. 18. The NLCS will air exclusively on FOX or FS1.

    Full Article

    Little League® Graduates Take the Field for 2019 MLB Postseason

    Little League® Graduates Take the Field for 2019 MLB Postseason

    After another exciting major league season, more than 70 former Little Leaguers will be taking the field this October to compete in the 2019 MLB Playoffs.

    From Hall of Famers to Home Run Derby champions, hundreds of Little League grads have had great success in the Major Leagues and more than 50 of them even had the chance to play in the Little League Baseball World Series growing up. This year’s postseason features five current major leaguers who also got the chance to be a part of the Little League Baseball World Series growing up as well as three who played in the Senior League Baseball World Series.

    With the MLB Postseason now upon us, it’s time to look at the confirmed Little League graduates who are on each team’s 40-man roster (including those on the injured list) heading into the playoffs this October.

    Atlanta Braves

    • Ozzie Albies – Pariba LL (Willemstad, Curacao)
    • Johan Camargo – Bethania (Panama) LL
    • Freddie Freeman – Long Beach (Calif.) LL
    • Max Fried – Encino (Calif.) LL
    • Matt Joyce – North Brandon (Fla.) LL
    • Brian McCann – League Six LL (Huntington, W.V.)
    • Mark Melancon –
    • Sean Newcomb – Middleboro (Mass.) LL
    • Chad Sobotka – Sarasota (Fla.) American LL
    • Julio Teheran – Comfenalco LL (Cartagena, Colombia)
    • Touki Toussaint – Coral Springs (Fla.) American LL

    Houston Astros

    • Alex Bregman – Eastdale LL (Albuquerque, N.M.)
    • Gerrit Cole – Tustin Western LL (Newport Beach, Calif.)
    • Carlos Correa – Villa Blanca LL (Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico)
    • Zack Greinke – Conway LL (Orlando, Fla.)
    • Martin Maldonado – Naguabo, Puerto Rico
    • Lance McCullers Jr. – Citrus Park (Fla.) LL
    • President of Business Operations Reid Ryan – Alvin (Texas) American LL
    • Aaron Sanchez – West Barstow (Calif.) LL
    • George Springer – Walicki LL (New Britain, Conn.)
    • Kyle Tucker – Tampa Bay (Fla.) LL
    • Justin Verlander – Tuckahoe (Va.) LL

    Los Angeles Dodgers

    • Austin Barnes – Magnolia LL (Riverside, Calif.)
    • Cody Bellinger – Chandler (Ariz.) National LL – 2007 LLBWS
    • Walker Buehler – Lexington (Ky.) Eastern LL
    • Rich Hill – Milton (Mass.) American LL
    • Kenley Jansen – Pabao LL (Willemstad, Curacao) – 2003 SLBWS
    • Joc Pederson – Palo Alto (Calif.) LL
    • Julio Urias – Culiacan, Mexico
    • Duncan Webb (Player Development) – Wyoma (Mass.) LL

    Milwaukee Brewers

    • Alex Claudio – Juncos, Puerto Rico
    • Mike Moustakas – Northridge City (Calif.) LL
    • Travis Shaw – Conejo Valley (Calif.) LL
    • Christian Yelich – Thousand Oaks (Calif.) LL

    Minnesota Twins

    • Jose Berrios – Santa Monica LL (Bayamon, Puerto Rico)
    • Jason Castro – Castro Valley, Puerto Rico
    • Eddie Rosario – Guayama, Puerto Rico
    • Jonathan Schoop – Pabao LL (Willemstad, Curacao) 2003, 04 LLBWS; 2008 SLBWS

    New York Yankees

    • Dellin Betances – Felix Millan (N.Y.) LL/OLS (N.Y.) LL
    • Jacoby Ellsbury – Jefferson County (Ore.) LL
    • Edwin Encarnacion – La Romana, Dominican Republic
    • Didi Gregorious – Pabao LL (Willemstad, Curacao)
    • J.A. Happ – Peru (Ill.) LL
    • Kyle Higashioka – Seaview LL/Walnut Creek LL (Huntingdon Beach, Calif.)
    • Aaron Judge – Linden (Calif.) LL
    • J. LeMahieu – East Madison LL (Visalia, Calif.)
    • CC Sabathia – North Vallejo (Calif.) LL
    • Giancarlo Stanton – Tujunga (Calif.) LL
    • Stephen Tarpley – Gilbert (Ariz.) American LL

    Oakland Athletics

    • Ryan Buchter – Blackwood (N.J.) Kiwanis LL
    • Matt Chapman – Lake Forest (Calif.) LL
    • Jharel Cotton – St. Thomas LL (USVI)
    • Sean Manaea – Wanatah (Ind.) LL
    • Daniel Mengden – Memorial-Ashford (Texas) LL
    • Yusmeiro Petit – Coquivacoa LL (Maracaibo, Venezuela) – 1994 LLBWS
    • Chad Pinder – Poquoson (Va.) LL
    • Stephen Piscotty – Livermore (Calif.) LL
    • Jurickson Profar – Pabao LL (Willemstead, Curacao) – 2004 LLBWS
    • Lou Trivino – Pennridge (Pa.) LL

    St. Louis Cardinals

    • Harrison Bader – Eastchester (N.Y.) LL
    • Matt Carpenter – Quail Valley (Mo.) LL
    • Jack Flaherty – Sherman Oaks (Calif.) Southern LL
    • Kolten Wong – Hilo (Hawaii) American LL – 2007 SLBWS

    Tampa Bay Rays

    • Jose De Leon – Isabela, Puerto Rico
    • Matt Duffy – Long Beach, Calif.
    • Charlie Morton – Trumbull (Conn.) LL
    • Daniel Robertson – Upland (Calif.) Foothill LL
    • Blake Snell – Richmond (Wash.) LL

    Washington Nationals

    • Howie Kendrick – Callahan (Fla.) LL
    • Andrew Stevenson – Lafayette (La.) LL – 2005 LLBWS
    • Trea Turner – West Boynton Beach (Fla.) LL
    • Ryan Zimmerman – Virginia Beach LL