MLB

The Milwaukee Brewers and the Cincinnati Reds had to deal with thunderstorms during the nightcap of their doubleheader at Great American Ball Park on Saturday, and it was an experience that everyone in attendance will probably never forget.

The teams attempted to get as much of the game in as they possibly could before the weather got too nasty. However, in the middle of the third inning, the umpires were forced to stop the game so that the grounds crew could cover the field.

Will Ferrell's MLB career lasted just one day in spring training, but it was such a magical day that he is now a member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

Well, sort of.

Everyone's entitled to a bad day at the office, but with time seemingly moving faster—after all, next week will be mid-September already—this is just about the worst possible time for a baseball player to have one of those days.

The stretch run has arrived, and a team's playoff hopes can be dashed by a streak of ugliness, both on and off the field, as we'll examine on the pages that follow. Of course, players on contending clubs aren't the only ones capable of delivering a stinker of a performance or falling into a funk.

On Tuesday, team rosters expanded to 40 players. They'll remain that way until the playoffs start. An influx of relief pitchers and utility hitters allow teams to substitute more frequently. Clearly, these roster adjustments change the way managers handle their squads.

It's good to be David Price.

Ever since the lefty ace landed north of the border, the Toronto Blue Jays have been the scariest team in baseball. And when the season ends, the free-agent to-be is going to make a mint.

Surveying the upcoming free-agent class, Price is far from the only big-name big leaguer who's set to cash in. While there's plenty of baseball left to be played this season, it's not too early to jump ahead and predict where some of the most prominent names will end up based on 2015 performance and team needs in 2016 and beyond.

New York Mets pitcher Bartolo Colon can apparently do more than just pitch and lose his helmet while swinging the bat.

This will not be easily forgotten.

The New York Mets have trudged along, disappointing their fanbase for the last eight seasons, but 2015 changed that. They signed players, made trades and developed a promising young core—position guys and pitchers alike.

Fact: On Friday night, Bryce Harper hit the longest home run of his career (453 feet).

Bleacher Report will be bringing sports fans the most interesting and engaging Cold Hard Fact of the day, presented by Coors Light.

Source: ESPN Stats & Info

On Friday, Ben Revere experienced the type of nightmare that causes outfielders to wake up in a cold sweat.

Baltimore Orioles catcher Matt Wieters belted a ball deep to left in the sixth inning of his team's 10-2 win, and the Toronto Blue Jays outfielder got on his horse. He leaped and got some leather on it but accidentally knocked the ball over the fence.

Marcell Ozuna of the Miami Marlins started his first game in right field Friday night, but he didn’t look like a first-timer out there.

New York Mets outfielder Curtis Granderson belted a ball deep to right at Marlins Park, but the 24-year-old got a bead on it and clung to the wall while making the snag for the game’s first out.