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The following is a list of current Major League Baseball broadcasters, as of the 2025 season, for each individual team. Some franchises have a regular color commentator while others (such as the Milwaukee Brewers) use two play-by-play announcers, with the primary often doing more innings than the secondary. Secondary play-by-play announcers are ...
Max Scherzer—All-MLB 1st Team Juan Soto—All-MLB 2nd Team Stephen Strasburg—All-MLB 1st Team and World Series Most Valuable Player Award: 2020: 2020: NL East 4th 26 34 .433 9 — Juan Soto—All-MLB 1st Team, Silver Slugger and Batting Title 2021: 2021: NL East 5th 65 97 .401 23.5 — Juan Soto—All-MLB 1st Team and Silver Slugger 2022: ...
The Nationals had only one pending major league free agent after the 2023 season: reliever Carl Edwards Jr., who had finished the season on the 60-day injured list.The Nationals also declined their 2024 club option for outfielder Víctor Robles, who had also ended the season on the 60-day injured list, while retaining his rights through arbitration.
The Arizona Diamondbacks are set to play in the World Series for the first time in 22 years, but the team's colors are far different from what they used to be.
The Blue Bears – Referring to the color of bear in its team logo. Go Cubs Go – An official team and victory song written by Steve Goodman in 1984 that becomes popular when Cubs are having success. The Loveable Losers [9] – Reference to team's ability to maintain a loyal fan base despite decades of failure to win the pennant.
The most notable changes included lowering the MLB "batterman" logo below the neck piping (on some teams), shrinking the size of the letters on each player's name, and lack of customization options. While the intent was to make the uniform lighter and more breathable, players and fans disliked the newly-revamped uniforms for its poor quality.
Major League Baseball released its 2025 schedule on July 18, 2024. There are 162 games scheduled for all teams. The scheduling formula was modified this season to increase the number of games between "prime" Interleague rivals from four to six, playing two three-game series instead of two two-game series.
On January 5, 1989, Major League Baseball signed a $400 million deal with ESPN, who would show over 175 games beginning in 1990.For the next four years, ESPN would televise six games a week (Sunday Night Baseball, Wednesday Night Baseball and doubleheaders on Tuesdays and Fridays), as well as multiple games on Opening Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, and Labor Day.