Breaking News

Sweeny Murti of WFAN New York reports that New York Yankees third baseman Kevin Youkilis will miss 10-12 weeks after recovering from surgery to repair a herniated disc on Thursday.

Major League Baseball is being sued by the San Jose City Council for telling the Oakland Athletics that they cannot move to San Jose, according to ABC 7 News:

UPDATE: Tuesday, June 18, at 6:10 p.m. ET by Kyle Vassalo

Danny Knobler of CBS reveals this excerpt from MLB's statement on the lawsuit:

In a year that has featured a couple of blockbuster deals for pitchers, it appears that Clayton Kershaw may very well be the next pitcher to land a megadeal.

Mark Teixeira can add another hurdle to his difficult 2013 season. It appears that the New York Yankees slugger may be forced out of the lineup with a wrist injury. 

Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Alex Cobb was hit in the head with a line drive off the bat of Kansas City Royals first baseman Eric Hosmer on Saturday afternoon. 

UPDATE: Saturday, June 15, at 7:33 p.m. ET by Ian Hanford

According to CBS' Eye on Baseball, Cobb sustained a mild concussion:

MLB also noted that all tests came back normal:

The New York Yankees' battered lineup has just lost another integral piece. 

Giants 6, Braves 0 

WP: Madison Bumgarner (6-4) LP: Kris Medlen (3-7) 

How They Scored: 

Top 1: Gregor Blanco Solo Home Run (1) 

Top 2: Gregor Blanco RBI Single 

Top 3: Hunter Pence RBI Double 

Top 5: Brandon Crawford RBI Double 

Top 7: Buster Posey RBI Double 

Peter Bourjos just made Tuesday's game between the Baltimore Orioles and Los Angeles Angels all about him.

In just the bottom of the first inning, Bourjos saw J.J. Hardy blast a 1-1 pitch to deep center and climbed the wall to take back what would have been a two-run home run. Even teammate Mike Trout must be jealous.

Major League Baseball reportedly has found people willing to give corroboration to Biogenesis founder Tony Bosch's stories, which will undoubtedly help its case in suspending players accused of using performance-enhancing drugs.

What's shocking is who was willing to supply the information. 

For the third time in the history of the Major League Baseball All-Star Game, the American and National Leagues will square off behind two different captains in the Home Run Derby.