MLB

The New York Mets will not place pitcher Matt Harvey under an innings cap this season, allowing him to pitch into the playoffs, according to ESPN.com's Adam Rubin. 

The Los Angeles Angels have been without an official general manager since Jerry DiPoto stepped down in July, but with the season winding down, the search to fill the position is expected to pick up. 

Good news, San Francisco Giants fans. Joe Panik is looking healthy.

Panik, who went on the disabled list last month with a back injury, is currently on a rehab assignment. While playing for the Sacramento River Cats (Triple-A) on Thursday night, the second baseman made a ridiculous barehanded play.

Fact: Bryce Harper faced 20 pitches Thursday night, not swinging at any of them, which is the second-most pitches without a swing in a game in the last 10 seasons.

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

The Cleveland Indians rotation has suffered a huge loss, as reigning American League Cy Young winner Corey Kluber is dealing with an injured hamstring. 

Continue for updates. 

Washington Nationals star Bryce Harper made some history against the Atlanta Braves on Thursday, and he did so without ever taking the bat off his shoulder.

In the game, Harper saw 20 pitches in four plate appearances. He didn't swing at a single one. And yet, he scored four times. Not only that, but he also drove in a run.

It's time for an updated version of our position-by-position power rankings, as we enter the final month of the 2015 MLB campaign.

The struggles moved from one level to the next without a stumble.

Even if you have been playing daily fantasy baseball all season long, there are still new players who can surprise you with big-time efforts. This is especially true in September with young studs getting their first glimpses of the majors.

Here is a look at the top options for September 4 with players who might have been a bit off the radar to this point.

Breaking up is hard to do, especially when good times from the past challenge the ugly present. Fantasy baseball managers shared laughs and victories with these players, so what's to say they can't go back to the way things were before?

Sorry, but it's not working anymore. At least not right now. It's not us; it's them. They have abandoned us when we needed them the most, and now it's time to spend September apart. These guys are no longer helping gamers secure a championship, so it's time to show them the door.