New York Mets owner Steve Cohen has spoken out for the first time about the club’s shocking late-season collapse, and

The New York Mets' postseason hopes got a big boost after the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the NL Wild Card contenders, the Cincinnati Reds, on Sunday.

The Nationals edged the Mets 3-2 as Jacob Young’s stunning play sealed the win, dropping New York out of playoff position.

The Sox learned they made it to the playoffs Friday after center-fielder Ceddanne Rafaela secured a game-ending 4-3 victory over the Tigers.

Amid the news of the 2026 introduction of the ABS challenge system in MLB, players and managers from around the league gave their thoughts on what it means for the future of the game.

San Diego Padres' infielder Luis Arraez had MLB fans baffled on Wednesday night after a bizarre move on Mets' rookie Jonah Tong.

Well, it finally happened. Robot umps are officially here. On Tuesday, Major League Baseball approved the implementation of the Automated Ball-Strike

MLB has devised a solution to missed ball-strike calls in games, implementing an Automated Ball-Strike challenge system beginning in 2026. Diamondbacks react to the decision.

This story was excerpted from Sonja Chen's Dodgers Beat newsletter. To read the full newsletter, click here. And subscribe to get it regularly in your inbox.

ABS is set to be implemented for spring training, the regular season and the playoffs. Teams will have two challenges, initiated by a pitcher, catcher or batter, in a process that takes about 15 seconds. If any part of the ball touches the zone, it is considered a strike. Successful challenges will be retained.

Human umpires will still make calls, but a team's pitcher, batter, or catcher has two chances to challenge the call, which is when the human umpire will defer to the robot umpire. Some say this will be a good addition to the majors.