The United States of America and Cuba appear to be on their way to ending their more than 50-year dispute with each other. This could have a dramatic impact in Major League Baseball for many Cubans who dream of playing in the big game.
Chicago White Sox first baseman José Abreu has won the 2014 American League Rookie of the Year Award. Not only did the Cuban-born Abreu win Rookie of the Year, but he had one of the greatest seasons of all time by a rookie, and his journey into Major League Baseball was even more impressive.
The Oakland Athletics owned the best record in all of Major League Baseball for the majority of the season. But this team has been struggling in the second half of the 2014 MLB season, and are now in danger of missing the MLB playoffs.
The American League Central has been one of the most exciting divisions in all of baseball this season. The two best teams in the division have been the Kansas City Royals and the Detroit Tigers. Who do you think will win the division?
The Major League Baseball trade deadline is looming and multiple players could be moving. Latinpost.com lists the top five players who could be traded elsewhere before the closing trade date.
From Yasiel Puig to Robinson Cano and more, Latin Post takes a look at some of the best Latino baseball players that will be featured in the 2014 MLB All-Star Game on Tuesday.
José Abreu is one the rising young stars in Major League Baseball. The Cuban-born hitter is on pace to break multiple records that have stood for decades. Latin Post breaks down his incredible rookie season and compares it to other great MLB first-year campaigns.
Major League Baseball has featured several all time great players from Latin America, such as Sammy Sosa, Rafael Palmeiro, David Ortiz and Manny Ramirez. But baseball is always looking for its next generation of superstars, and here are a few of the most exciting new Latino baseball players who may end up having breakout seasons this year.
Bloomberg Businessweek recently released their "Smartest Spenders in Sports" 2014 list, with the defending Stanley Cup champion Chicago Blackhawks topping the list, spending an average $58 million over five years for 44.6 six victories per season during that stretch and two Stanley Cup titles. The Chicago Cubs brought up the rear of the list spending an average $119.8 during a five seasons for only 71.2 wins per season and no titles to show for the money spent by the teams ownership.
