There's no denying that The World Series lived up to its name this year. The Los Angeles Dodgers, with Japan's most famous athlete, took down Canada's Toronto Blue Jays in a seven-game series that had fans on the edge of their seat for every moment.

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Game 7 of the World Series between the Dodgers and the Blue Jays hit record viewership numbers; the highest since the 1991 World Series.

Regardless, the argument that "baseball is dying" or "no one watches" due to lack of a salary cap was just exploded like both Death Stars. There are 51 million reasons to get a new argument.

Every Major League Baseball team has its own story when it comes to winning it all. Some have celebrated recent championships, while others have been waiting decades — or are still chasing their very first World Series title.

Major League Baseball’s spring training schedule will open Feb. 20 with seven games, including the New York Yankees against Baltimore in Sarasota, Florida, and the Chicago Cubs against the Chicago White Sox at Mesa,

Before the 2025 Dodgers came along, it had been a quarter century since a team won consecutive World Series titles. Over that same span, the NFL saw two teams win two Super Bowls in a row, and four teams won at least two NBA Finals in a row.

Jase Walker, a 7-8 year old from Maumelle, Arkansas, won the MLB Pitch Hit & Run competition at the World Series in Toronto, after winning a qualifying competition at Dickey-Stephens Park in

Former Virginia standout Josh Sborz is the most recent player to have won both a College World Series and MLB World Series.