One current and one former Red Sox played pivotal roles in MLB's first-ever swing-off to decide the outcome of the All-Star Game Tuesday night.

There was good reason to be skeptical of MLB's new format to end an All-Star Game tie, until it happened for the first time.

Kyle Schwarber made baseball history by hitting three home runs on three swings to win the 2025 MLB All-Star Game. None of them officially counted as hits. How? It’s part of the All-Star Game’s unprecedented tiebreaker format.

With last night's Home Run Derby in the books its now time for the main event of MLB's annual summer classic. Baseball's AL vs. NL battle will take place at Truist Park in Atlanta this year where Shohei Ohtani will bat leadoff as the DH in Tuesday's All-Star Game ahead of Braves MVP Ronald ...

The home run swing-off that ended the 2025 MLB All-Star Game — an exhibition event — was a terrific idea. It was an inspired way to inject some excitement and keep players from hanging around an otherwise meaningless game for far too long. MLB should really make it a mainstay and stay in the creative thought process that brought it about.

Follow live game score updates as 6 Tigers play in MLB 2025 All-Star Game in Atlanta. Tarik Skubal stats, Riley Greene, Javier Báez, Gleyber Torres.

Back in 2021, the Braves won the World Series in the 44th week of the year that their forever No. 44, Henry Aaron, passed away. And now they’re hosting the Midsummer Classic on 7/15 -- another number,

The National League won the first ever swing off in the MLB All-Star Game over the American League, thanks to Kyle Schwarber's three clutch home runs

Star Game rosters feature undeniable star power, a large collection of first-time selections and more players from the Los Angeles Dodgers than any other team. Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani and New York Yankees slugger Aaron Judge were the two leading vote getters in the National League and American League this year and they'll headline lineups that mix baseball's entrenched best with 21 all-star selections 26 years old or younger.

Derek Jeter, Alex Rodriguez and David Ortiz certainly turned to their own playing days when making their World Series predictions.