Good morning! Mariners' top paw-spect is a very good boy. |
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Which fanbases are most excited for '24? A new season gives every fanbase a reason to believe, but some teams' fans are particularly ready to run through a wall to start the year -- and rightfully so. |
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| The winners of five of the last 10 AL MVP Awards met in center field at Camelback Ranch as Shohei Ohtani and Mike Trout embraced before their first meeting on opposite sides since Ohtani joined the Dodgers. |
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| | Wyatt Langford has been stealing all the headlines out of Rangers camp lately, and for good reason. But Evan Carter is here to remind us that there's another exciting young player Texas plans to have in its lineup for years to come. |
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| The Astros, Red Sox and Cardinals look like they will have holes in the rotation to fill to start the season, while Atlanta provided some good news about the reigning NL MVP. |
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| Batting .333 this spring after a 3-for-4 performance that included two extra-base hits, No. 1 overall prospect Jackson Holliday is making a bid for the Orioles' Opening Day roster at age 20. |
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| Despite an impressive showing so far in Major League camp, Paul Skenes -- MLB Pipeline's No. 3 overall prospect -- will start the season in the Minors. But he'll continue to train with the big club in Florida. |
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| As long as Blake Snell and Jordan Montgomery remain free agents, the Mets are going to continue popping up in rumors about them. |
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PLAY A SPORCLE BASEBALL QUIZ! |
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MLB Pipeline's new Top 30 Prospect lists rollout continues. The beasts of the East were revealed first, and now the AL and NL Central clubs join the party. |
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Last year, MLB The Show created a new in-game experience for the Negro Leagues. This year, MLB The Show '24 has unveiled a female player mode. |
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The Mariners' clubhouse pup is loving the Cactus League life, with free rein of the complex in pretty paw-fect weather and a whole lot of attention in the form of pets and treats. |
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It's incredibly hard to play in 162 games over a six-month stretch, and it's become less common in recent years to see players reach that number. Two current players have a chance to do it for the fourth time in 2024, joining an exclusive list. |
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After a serious auto wreck in 1986, Greg Dunn lost part of his right leg. Fifteen months later, he started at first base with a prosthesis and went on to play 61 games for the University of New Mexico. "[Losing your leg] doesn't have to be seen as a handicap," he says. |
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MLB Network rolls on with Adnan Virk and Jake Peavy from Twins camp at 4 p.m. ET, and Greg Amsinger and Alex Avila from Cubs camp at 8 with interviews, predictions, breakdowns and more. |
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 TB 4 @ BOS 7 |  TOR 5 @ PIT 6 |  MIN 4 @ STL 5 |  BAL 3 @ PHI 2 |  DET 0 @ ATL 3 |  MIA 2 @ HOU 0 |  NYY 4 @ NYM 5 |  SEA 1 @ CLE 4 |  MIL 8 @ SF 13 |  SD 3 @ ARI 5 |  TEX 10 @ SEA 9 |  CHC 0 @ KC 4 |  LAA 4 @ LAD 0 |
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