The All-MLB Team annually recognizes the best players at each position across Major League Baseball, and in 2025, it is entering its seventh year. Sure, we may only be in the first full week of the new season,

Deciding how to handle the first update of the season to what will be our weekly MLB power rankings after just one series worth of games has been played is always a challenge. Do we wipe the slate clean and focus solely on those three or four games?

So how will the 2025 season unfold? I know I'm a few days late getting this out, but cut me some slack. I spent most of last week in America's Dairyland hearing proposed tales of docked cruise ships to accommodate guests for an upcoming foozeball draft and oversold Super Bowl tickets leading to class action lawsuits.

Kurt Ainsworth, co-founder/CEO of Marucci Sports (and former MLB pitcher), top maker of the Torpedo Bat, will be on The Show today. Here in a preview he talks about how prevalent he thinks the Torpedo Bat will be pic.twitter.com/UR8Ae6pHBP

There is a new craze sweeping through Major League Baseball. It’s called the torpedo bat. Much like the name suggests, the torpedo bat is designed to create a different experience for MLB hitters. It looks like a bowling pin with a slender handle and a wider barrel that expands towards the bat label. It also meets MLB regulations.

For the MIT-educated physicist behind the torpedo bat, it’s more about the talent of the players than their lumber at the plate

Veteran pitcher Lance Lynn, a two-time All-Star and World Series winner who spent the majority of his career with the St. Louis Cardinals, will retire after 13 seasons, he announced Tuesday.

Long-time St. Louis Cardinals right-hander Lance Lynn announced retirement Tuesday after 13 seasons in Major League Baseball.

Lance Lynn is hanging up the cleats for good. The two-time MLB All-Star officially announced his retirement from Major League Baseball while appearing on his wife's podcast Dymin in the Rough. "Baseball season is upon us,

Shohei Ohtani might not have the biggest contract in MLB anymore, but he's still selling the most jerseys of any player.

Shohei Ohtani has another win to add to his stockpile. After winning the World Series and his third league MVP award, the Los Angeles Dodgers star now has the world's most popular Major League Baseball jersey.

Shohei Ohtani jerseys continue to fly off the shelves after the Japanese star helped the Dodgers to a World Series title last year with his global popularity showing no sign of cooling.