Author: Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY

Philadelphia Phillies infielder Scott Kingery was diagnosed with COVID-19 in June and opened up about his battle with the virus.

Mookie Betts isn’t opting out, but he also isn’t confident that the 2020 MLB season will commence as coronavirus testing gets off to shaky start.

MLB’s problems with COVID-19 testing evolved into a crisis Monday when the Nationals became at least the third team to cancel or postpone a workout.

Atlanta Braves reveal Saturday that All-Star first baseman Freddie Freeman, three teammates are out indefinitely after testing positive for COVID-19.

Sure, watching MLB on Fourth of July would have been nice, but a little quiet isn’t bad, especially when we, as a collective, have more work to do.

Tyson Brummett, a former pitcher for the Phillies, died along with three others Friday morning when the plane he was piloting crashed in Utah.

And as players convened Friday for the first day of camp in advance of a hoped-for July 23 opening day, the message from coast to coast was clear.

Cubs pitching coach Tommy Hottovy revealed he was hospitalized last month with COVID-19 and lost 18 pounds while battling the virus.