The Louisville Slugger Museum is giving a trailblazing baseball player some permanent recognition. On Wednesday, the museum unveiled a sculpture of Mo'Ne Davis. When she was 13 years old, she became ...

The South Philly native made history a decade ago when she was the first girl to pitch a shutout in the Little League World ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- The Louisville Bats will host a 5K race for the third year in a row this summer. The Triple-A baseball team ... a full-size Louisville Slugger bat. A portion of each ...

At 13-years-old Davis pitched a blazing 70 mph fastball, which would be the equivalent of a 93 mph in an MLB game.

Preferred by legends like Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Ted Williams, the Louisville Slugger is undeniably the most famous bat in baseball. And to learn about its production, history and about ...

The Louisville Slugger is bigger than just a bat—it’s iconic and central to baseball itself. And Jack’s story is bigger than baseball, representing how a resilient spirit and powerful vision can ...

The PBR's top bull stopped by the Louisville Slugger Museum on Thursday for a unique weigh-in. Mikes Motive tipped the scales at 1,480 pounds, which is about 600 pounds more than a cart full of 400 ...

The Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory in Kentucky has unveiled a life-sized statue of Philly-born Mo'ne Davis, the first girl in Little League World Series history to pitch a winning game.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) -– Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory added a sculpture of Mo’ne Davis to its iconic lineup. Davis, known as the trailblazing Little League pitcher who made history in 2014, ...

A few years ago, before the great base-stealing revival of 2023, fantasy baseball analysts commonly urged managers to focus on acquiring stolen bases in the early rounds, so as to address the ...

Purdue baseball infielder Logan Sutter had quite a day at the plate Saturday. The senior went 6-for-6 with two home runs and two doubles, five RBIs, five runs scored and 14 total bases as the ...

His death was announced by Major League Baseball. The Browns were one of baseball’s worst teams when Bill Veeck became their chief owner in July 1951. Hoping to give fans a reason to show up at ...