MLB

Boston Red Sox third baseman Pablo Sandoval spoke Wednesday about recent criticism regarding his weight after he reported to spring training.

Barstool Sports' Jared Carrabis sent the Internet into a frenzy after he shared this photo from the Boston Globe:

Former Atlanta Braves center fielder Andruw Jones and team president John Schuerholz will be inducted into the team's Hall of Fame on Aug. 19, according to David O'Brien of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Another day, another chance for New York Mets outfielder Yoenis Cespedes to show off his sick rides.

Cespedes turned heads when he showed up to Mets camp in a customized Polaris Slingshot on Tuesday. On Wednesday, he brought a different vehicle to work—and it's just as flashy.

His latest ride? A Lamborghini.

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Florida — Sunshine and grapefruit…

With spring training ramping up, teams across Major League Baseball are just about ready to start playing fake games. For the contenders, the idea will be to prepare to win as many real games as they can.

But how many real games will each contender win this season? We can't put too fine a point on it, but we can at least play around with the over/unders.

It's no accident Byron Buxton is one of the premier farmhands in the game.

Simply put, the Minnesota Twins center fielder is the top five-tool MLB prospect, and it isn't even close.

To figure out which rising stars should join Buxton on this exclusive list, we studied up on the toolsiest prospects of all. The guys who cracked these rankings don't just check the box in one or two categories on the tools list, but in every department.

The San Francisco Giants spent $220 million on Jeff Samardzija and Johnny Cueto this winter. And they have Madison Bumgarner, tree-chopping stud and postseason demigod.

Detroit Tigers superstar Miguel Cabrera dealt with nagging injuries and went to the disabled list for the first time in his career last season, but he believes he's healthy and will be ready to roll in 2016.

The Chicago Cubs signed Dexter Fowler to a one-year, $9.5 million deal before the 2015 season to add some veteran experience to a team dominated by youngsters.

Major League Baseball has placed Colorado Rockies shortstop Jose Reyes on administrative paid leave until the completion of his legal proceedings.

Commissioner Rob Manfred made the announcement Tuesday afternoon, per MLB Communications. Shortly after, the MLB Players Association issued a statement in regard to the situation: