Fan News

It's a good thing the Los Angeles Dodgers have arguably the best one-two pitching punch in Major League Baseball with Clayton Kershaw and Zack Greinke atop their staff. They're going to need it.

Every start Cole Hamels makes is an audition. And with each performance, his audience appears to be growing.

If that is indeed the case, they must be liking what they're seeing.

Sometimes it's just not working.

It seems that every year we have struggling teams making moves with the future in mind. This year is no different, as there are a handful of squads in need of a complete roster rebuild.

Let's take a look at a few of those organizations.

Cincinnati Reds 

Boston Red Sox third baseman Pablo Sandoval left Monday's game against the Toronto Blue Jays with neck soreness. He returned to the lineup on Tuesday.

Continue for updates.

Sandoval Returns to Lineup vs. Blue Jays

Tuesday, April 28

Alex Speier of The Boston Globe passed along Boston's lineup against the Blue Jays, highlighting Sandoval's return:

The Los Angeles Dodgers made headlines this offseason with a flurry of personnel moves. Three weeks into the 2015 season, these recent additions have provided varying contributions.

Although the sample size is still relatively small, we’ve decided to hand out an April report card for the newest Boys in Blue.

This evaluation follows the order in which Los Angeles acquired these players during the winter.

The Cincinnati Reds put starting pitcher Homer Bailey on the disabled list due to a ligament strain in his pitching elbow.

Continue for updates.

The Baltimore Orioles' home game scheduled for Monday against the Chicago White Sox has been postponed due to unrest in the city.    

In addition to providing the news, the Orioles' official Twitter account added further information regarding rescheduling:

If the Cleveland Indians and Kansas City Royals engage in a benches-clearing brawl on Monday night, Indians pitcher Trevor Bauer is ready to go.

Outfielder Josh Hamilton held a press conference Monday to discuss being traded from the Los Angeles Angels to the Texas Rangers, his drug and alcohol relapse and his future with the Rangers and beyond baseball.     

After a little over two seasons, Josh Hamilton is no longer a member of the Los Angeles Angels.

The team announced Monday that it has agreed to trade Hamilton to the Texas Rangers:

Fox Sports' Ken Rosenthal provided more details on the trade: