Earlier this week, I went on a bit of a tangent within an article that was meant to cover the return to spring training for the Atlanta Braves. You’ll have to forgive me for that, as I, uh, have a ...

Plus, Houston brought in Texas A&M’s Conner Weigman, who is ranked seventh among transfer quarterbacks by 247 Sports; ...

Holliday on Tuesday became the first baseball NIL athlete to sign with Adidas, joining his brother in the brand’s stable of athletes even before he knows where he’ll play ball professionally.

On Tuesday, he became the first baseball athlete to sign an NIL deal with Adidas. His brother Jackson also joined the apparel giants before he was drafted in 2022. After the news went official ...

Projected No. 1 MLB draft pick Ethan Holliday becomes first high school baseball player to partner with adidas.

After securing a trio of marquee returners—outfielder Jace LaViolette, third baseman Gavin Grahovac and starting pitcher Ryan Prager—and bringing in one of the best transfer classes in the ...

(Bloomberg) -- Puma SE shares plunged after the German sportswear company reported disappointing earnings and pushed back profitability targets in a painful contrast to cross-town rival Adidas AG.

It’s a baseball version of Topgolf, utilizing a four-by-four situational hitting format that will be officially launched May 10 in Trenton, New Jersey, at the Trenton Thunder Ballpark in the ...

The results of the BBWAA portion of voting for the 2025 Baseball Hall of Fame class were revealed on Tuesday night. Here at CBS Sports, we've spent the past two-plus months breaking it down ...

Strong festive demand and the booming popularity of classic trainers propelled Adidas to better than expected profits in the final quarter of 2024, sending shares up 7 per cent on Wednesday.

A leadoff hitter, an ace starter and a lockdown closer walk into a Hall … It’s no joke. The National Baseball Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025 is complete after Ichiro Suzuki, CC Sabathia and Billy Wagner ...

Deep in the heart of every baseball fan fuming about the spending of the Los Angeles Dodgers, there lies an uncomfortable truth: You’re just mad your owner isn’t doing the same thing.