Breaking News

You are never too old to act like a kid—especially when it comes to playing in the rain.

During a rain delay before Tuesday's game in Philadelphia, the San Diego Padres' Yasmani Grandal and Everth Cabrera made the best of the situation by sliding around on the tarp:

The Tampa Bay Rays have set a new record for offensive futility after getting shut out by the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday night, per SportsCenter:

The defeat is Tampa Bay's 14th in its last 15 games, per Joe Smith of the Tampa Bay Times:

The Atlanta Braves announced on Tuesday night that outfielder Justin Upton strained his left hamstring. He's listed as day to day:

The two-time All-Star was removed after the first inning, making way for Jordan Schafer, per Kevin McAlpin of 680 The Fan in Atlanta:

The positive mood created by Gregory Polanco's MLB debut was dampened a bit after Pittsburgh Pirates starter Francisco Liriano exited the game after three innings. The team announced that he was suffering from discomfort in his left side:

Former MLB star Bob Welch passed away on Monday night after suffering a heart attack, according to a press release from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Police have not yet confirmed the cause of death.

On June 10, 1997, former Anaheim Angels outfielder Jim Edmonds made one of the greatest catches in MLB history.

In the fifth inning of a game between the Angels and Kansas City Royals, Edmonds made a spectacular over-the-shoulder diving catch in center field going towards the wall.

The incredible play robbed the Royals' David Howard of extra bases and remains one of the best defensive plays of all time.

Cleveland Indians third baseman Lonnie Chisenhall hit three home runs and knocked in nine runs during Monday night's game against the Texas Rangers, as the Indians cruised to a 17-7 victory. The nine runs batted in match an Indians franchise record for most in a single game, per MLB.com.

During an All-Star rookie campaign, Baltimore Orioles star Manny Machado consistently looked like a seasoned veteran both at the plate and in the field. This past weekend against the Oakland Athletics, though, the 21-year-old finally showed his youth.

His actions have earned him a five-game suspension, the league confirmed:

Lonnie Chisenhall had himself a night to remember on Monday. The Cleveland Indians third baseman registered five hits, three home runs and nine runs batted in against the Texas Rangers, per Jeff Wilson of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram:

He capped off his historic performance with a home run in the top of the eighth to make it a 17-6 game in favor of the Indians. The Tribe would end up winning 17-7.

There was a scary moment at Miller Park in Milwaukee Tuesday, as a fan fell over the outfield wall and had to be stretchered off the field. 

The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Tom Haudricourt provided some details of the incident: