As popular as he was with fans during his playing days, Sammy Sosa hasn’t exactly been welcomed by the Chicago Cubs since he retired.
Sosa spent the bulk of his career at Wrigley Field playing for the Cubs between 1992 and 2004. He also provided some of the most memorable moments for the team through the ’90s and early ’00s.
The team recently held its annual fan convention, the Cubs Convention. As you might expect there were questions about why the Sosa wasn’t being embraced.
Well, Ryne Sandberg had an answer to that question.
Author: Michael
Washington Commanders owner Dan Snyder hired a bank to explore the sale of the franchise in November. Now, two months later, the offers coming in are reportedly lower than previously thought.
In addition, one expected high-profile bidder — Jeff Bezos — has not submitted a formal offer.
Multiple reports in November said that the Amazon founder was set to make a combined bid with Jay-Z. That could still happen, but has not yet.
According to Front Office Sports, Bezos did not place a bid for the Commanders ahead of last month’s deadline.
The Arizona Coyotes haven’t been a good team this year, and they’re currently sitting close to the basement of the NHL standings.
Denny Kellington, who performed CPR on safety Damar Hamlin, received a touching gesture from one MVP voter.
Under the revamped rules for selecting an NFL MVP, voters cast their ballots for five different players for the first time this season, ranking them in order of preference. As a result, one voter had the chance to honor Bills assistant athletic trainer Denny Kellington for his heroic role in Damar Hamlin’s on-field medical emergency in a rather unique way.
The heavy-underdog Dolphins rallied to tie the Bills just before halftime, and took the lead early in the second half.
Former Cowboys star DeMarcus Ware believes Dak Prescott is trying to place too much responsibility on his shoulders, which caused him to fall into …
This past week in the NHL saw Connor McDavid score one of the nicest goals of the season and the Kraken surge to an NHL record.
Julius Randle poured in a season-high 42 points and the New York Knicks defeated the host Detroit Pistons for the 12th consecutive time, 117-104, on …
How did Trevor Lawrence celebrate leading one of the most epic comebacks in NFL playoff history? By going to Waffle House, of course.
Dolphins tight end Mike Gesicki does not care what people have to say. He is going to do as he pleases!
The 27-year-old tight end, who threw shade at his own team for a lack of usage earlier in the year, returned to the spotlight during Miami’s AFC Wild Card game against Buffalo on Sunday. On 1st-and-goal late in the first half, backup quarterback Skylar Thompson looked across the middle and fired to the back of the end zone.
There, on the receiving end, was Gesicki.