Dodgers-Astros drama almost made the 2020 MLB season feel normal for a while
Wasn't it fun to think about just baseball, not COVID-19, for about an hour?
Archives
Judge orders Yankees to unseal 2017 MLB letter that could reveal sign-stealing effort
We may have a better idea of what kind of shenanigans the Yankees were getting up to soon.
Rob Manfred on intensity of sign-stealing criticism: “Part of it is the way society has evolved. It’s a very different world than 1919.”
There's a lot more to the backlash over the Astros' sign-stealing saga than "the way society has evolved," but that's how MLB commissioner Rob Manfred started an answer about it. He did apologize for calling the Commissioner's Trophy "a piece of metal," though.
WSJ “Codebreaker”/”Dark Arts” report and A.J. Hinch’s MLBN interview raise further questions for Astros and MLB
The Wall Street Journal reported many new details of the Astros' sign-stealing saga, some of which contradicted information MLB previously released to the public. And Hinch's MLB Network interview saw quite the non-denial on 2019 buzzer allegations.
MLB sign-stealing saga has now seen buzzer allegations, players weighing in, and more “parting ways”
The sign-stealing storylines just keep growing.
MLB’s Astros investigation “could expand” after The Athletic’s allegations of 2017 electronic sign-stealing
The Athletic's Ken Rosenthal and Evan Drellich reported that four people with the Astros in 2017, including pitcher Mike Fiers, confirmed the team used electronic aids (a center-field camera hooked to a TV near the dugout) to steal signs that year.
