In a sport where careers are often cut short by injury, velocity drop-off, or shifting trends, three of baseball’s most accomplished pitchers continue to defy expectations. Justin Verlander, Clayton Kershaw, and Max Scherzer—each a multiple-time Cy Young Award winner and member of the prestigious 3,000 strikeout club—remain active contributors at Read More >
Month: July 2025
Remembering Ryne Sandberg: A Chicago Cubs Legend Gone Too Soon
Ryne Dee Sandberg, one of the most beloved players in Chicago Cubs history, passed away yesterday after a battle with cancer. He was 65. Before his Hall of Fame baseball career, Sandberg was a top-tier high school quarterback—good enough to earn a scholarship offer from Washington State. But fate had other plans. In 1978, he Read More >
Countdown to the Deadline: Top Trade Targets with One Week Left
We’ve already seen one shocking move earlier this season when the Boston Red Sox traded away Rafael Devers to the San Francisco Giants. Now, with just one week remaining until the 2025 MLB trade deadline, it’s time to look at the biggest names likely to be dealt—and which teams are shaping up as buyers or Read More >
Dodgers’ Struggles Continue After All-Star Break
Many fans hoped the All-Star break would serve as a much-needed reset for the Dodgers, but the second half of the season has looked all too familiar. Los Angeles kicked things off with a home series against the red-hot Brewers, followed by a set against the Twins. The results were mixed—and frustrating. The Dodgers were Read More >
MEXICO, THE SPIRITUAL HOST OF THE 2026 FIFA WORLD CUP?
Forever engrained in footballing history, Mexico perhaps have one of the most spiritual pasts when it comes to reviewing the world’s sport, and how it has evolved over time. Sure, a lot of nations have tried to adapt to the modern game, implementing new ways of playing football. The Netherlands created a completely unique play Read More >
THE IMPACT OF MICAH AND HIS NEED FOR A LONG TERM EXTENSION
There’s an old saying and even a song that says “Good things come to those who wait, but not for those who wait to late” (shoutout to the great artist Grover Washington Jr.). Cowboys star DE Micah Parsons certainly has handled this situation as best as possible without causing distractions. Entering his fifth NFL season, Read More >
THE ACQUISITION OF GEORGE PICKENS IN DALLAS
One thing that I’ve observed over the last few years in Dallas is the lack of a consistent deep threat down the field for Dak to utilize. Cee Dee Lamb has had some moments, but he’s often been double-teamed to the point where that hasn’t been an option for Dak to stretch the field enough Read More >
Home Run Derby and All-Star Game Preview
We’re now a little past halfway through the season, which means it’s time to reflect on the first half and look ahead to who will represent their teams during All-Star Week. This year’s events will take place in Atlanta, returning for the first time since being moved four years ago due to controversy. As always, Read More >
Dodgers Lose Sixth Straight, Tying Longest Losing Streak Since 2017
It’s been a rough week for the Los Angeles Dodgers. After sweeping the White Sox, they’ve now been swept by both the Astros and Brewers, bringing their losing streak to six games — tying their longest skid since 2017. Astros Bring the Fireworks Houston came to town on Friday, July 4th, and made sure the Read More >
The Evolution of the World Cup: from 13 teams to 48
When the inaugural World Cup was played in 1930, only a handful of countries played in it, even though football had already suscitated millions. Travelling all the way to Uruguay was time-consuming for most European countries. There were of course, other reasons, and they were not only just financial but also political. Over time, the Read More >