Fan News

It's hard to know what you're supposed to call a comeback anymore. But with Yordano Ventura, the term is sounding more and more appropriate.

The New York Mets kept Thursday night's extra-innings game against the host Philadelphia Phillies alive even longer when pitcher Carlos Torres and first baseman Daniel Murphy combined to turn an interesting play at first.

With two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning, Phillies right fielder Jeff Francoeur sent a ground ball racing toward Torres on the mound.

Washington Nationals center fielder Denard Span is heading back to the disabled list a mere two days after he returned to the lineup. The team’s official Twitter account noted that Span would be placed on the 15-day DL with left hip inflammation and a subsequent roster move would happen Friday.

Madison Bumgarner channeled his inner dancer in the third inning of Thursday's 9-1 win over the Chicago Cubs, performing a pirouette-like move to make a play at first base.

Washington Nationals outfielder Michael Taylor was forced to leave Thursday's game against the San Diego Padres with a right knee contusion, per the team.

He will not play in Friday's game vs. the Marlins, per Jacob Emert of MLB.com.

Continue for updates. 

In the midst of a playoff push, the Chicago Cubs are looking to bolster their bullpen by any means necessary. 

According to the Seattle Mariners' public relations Twitter account, the Cubs acquired reliever Fernando Rodney from the Mariners on Thursday in exchange for cash considerations. 

Fact: The Toronto Blue Jays have scored in double digits 20 times this season. They are only the fourth team to do so since 2010. 

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

Source MLB Stat of the Day

Tampa Bay Rays teammates Kevin Kiermaier and Daniel Nava had a good laugh during the eighth inning against the Minnesota Twins on Wednesday night.

The story of the 2015 MLB season, or one of them anyway, has been the tremendous influx of young talent in what may wind up being the deepest rookie class of all time.

With a second wild-card spot up for grabs and the playing field in both leagues as level as we've seen in recent memory, teams have opted to aggressively promote their top prospects as opposed to playing it safe and letting them spend extra time in the minors.

Aside from the Kansas City Royals winning the American League Central, we're left with more questions than answers when it comes to baseball's division races and playoff picture as the regular season roars toward its final full month of action.

For teams that are still in the hunt for a spot in the postseason, those questions are all about the immediate future. Do they have enough in-house to make a successful playoff push, or do they need help from outside the organization? For those out of the hunt, the time has come to start answering questions for 2016.