Page 36 - Mark Mcgwire News Today

Manny Ramírez pulled off his dark designer sunglasses, tugged at his Dolce & Gabbana tie and smiled widely. “It's an honor to come back to the house that I built, the Jake” Ramírez said during a news conference at Progressive Field, known as Jacobs Field when the slugger played in Cleveland. One of best hitters in baseball history, and one of the game's biggest characters, Ramírez, who broke in with those powerhouse Indians teams in the 1990s, return...

With roughly two-thirds of the 2023 MLB regular season now in the rear-view mirror, it's becoming clear which storylines will be discussed on a near daily…

Shohei Ohtani is breaking all kinds of records in his legendary 2023 season, but there’s one he hasn’t reached quite yet -- the Angels’ single-season home run record. Both Ohtani (chasing Troy Glaus in 2000) and Matt Olson (chasing Andruw Jones in 2005) are within reach of their respective teams’

Despite having served time for his role in the BALCO scandal, Victor Conte stands out for being unrepentant. The latest edition of Netflix’s sports docuseries “Untold,” “Hall of Shame,” gives him another moment in the spotlight, providing a once-over-lightly rehash of track, football and especially baseball figures who became the focus of controversy over performance-enhancing drugs.

In the early 2000s, a scandal burst across professional and amateur sports. The Bay Area Laboratory Cooperative–better known as BALCO–was revealed to have been supplying performance-enhancing substances to a wide range of athletes, among them baseball’s home run king, Barry Bonds. In Hall of Shame, the latest in Netflix’s UNTOLD series of standalone sports documentaries, we get a rare look inside BALCO from the man behind the headlines, doping-doctor Victor Conte.

A cautionary tale of handedness obsessions

For those nights when nothing sounds as good as show tunes.

Joni Rogers-Kante, founder of the SeneGence marketing firm, has sold her Irvine mansion for $25 million, making it the priciest sale ever in the city.

It's not hyperbolic to say that Shohei Ohtani and Ronald Acuña Jr. are in the midst of two historic seasons. Ohtani might be having the best season of all-time, period. The two-way superstar is second in the Majors with 40 home runs and leads all qualified hitters with a 182

The Diamondbacks have dropped 8 in a row and remain winless in August