יום שלישי, 30 יוני 2026Tuesday, June 30, 2026
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יום שלישי, ט״ו תמוז תשפ״וTuesday, June 30, 2026
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Sports

Features / Baseball Insider

Remembering Bobby Cox and John Sterling

By Irwin Cohen

Cox racked up 2,504 career victories, fourth best in baseball history among managers. The respected and beloved baseball lifer was 84 when he died.

Features / Baseball Insider

The Memories Still Linger

By Irwin Cohen

Having a minyan with a siyum for firstborn guys like me Wednesday morning, erev Pesach, with a terrific breakfast was a big selling point for me, but the thing my old legs appreciated the most was there wasn't a single step for me to negotiate as everything was on the first floor.

Features / Baseball Insider

Rookies and Rising Stars of the 2026 Baseball Season

By Irwin Cohen

The American League Rookie of the Year should be Tigers infielder Kevin McGonigle. The left-handed batter, who can play shortstop, third base and second base, is expected to be among the leaders in batting average and is also expected to hit 20 or more home runs.

Features / Sports

YU Macs Basketball Team Wins Conference, To Play NCAA First Round Game Friday

By Alan Zeitlin

YU (20-8 overall, 16-0 in Conference) relies a lot on star shooting guard Zevi Samet, who is from Monsey and manages to keep his kippah on while nailing 3-pointers.

Features / Baseball Insider

Fifty Springs Ago

By Irwin Cohen

The spring training memories that mostly pop up in the television of my mind are from 50 years ago in 1976.

Headline / Features / Sports

Jack Hughes, Alyssa Liu, and American Pride

By Tzvi Arnstein

Liu, Hughes, and the other USA Olympians give me hope that despite our differences, we remain strong; we remain winners.

Headline / Features / Sports

Jack Hughes, Alyssa Liu, and American Pride

By Jeremy Koffsky

Liu, Hughes, and the other USA Olympians give me hope that despite our differences, we remain strong; we remain winners.

Features / Baseball Insider

Miles, Minyanim, and Mazal Tov

By Irwin Cohen

Another great place to consider, as housing is much cheaper than up north in the East and down I-95, is Jacksonville, at the northern end of Florida (a two-hour drive south of Savannah). It has a community a bit larger and is also worth considering for a move and visit.

Headline / Features / Sports

First-Ever Israeli Player Chosen for NBA All-Star Team

By Alan Zeitlin

The 6’8” player, who weighs about 228 pounds and is nicknamed “Turbo,” previously starred for Maccabi Tel Aviv and was the Israeli Premier League MVP in the 2019-20 season – the third year in a row he helped his team win the championship.

Features / Baseball Insider

Finding Minyanim and Community Along I-95

By Irwin Cohen

Every person is important and welcoming. It's a great place to be a big fish in a small pond. The shul also has a great caterer, and you can eat in a big social hall or takeout.

Features / Baseball Insider

Sandy Koufax at 90: From Bonus Baby to Baseball Immortal

By Irwin Cohen

The bonus baby rule allowed teams to sign amateur players for over $4,000, but the player had to stay on the big-league roster for two years. It prevented the richer teams from stocking up on young talent in their minor league systems.

Jewess Press / Sports

Playing for Something Bigger: How Israeli Tennis Star Guy Sasson Turned Adversity Into a Mission

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

From a life-altering accident to the world’s biggest tournaments, Sasson has become one of Israel’s most compelling sports figures – powered by resilience, faith, and fierce national pride.

Sports

Israeli Wheelchair Rising Star Sergei Lysov Makes Grand Slam Breakthrough, Reaches US Open Men's Singles Quarterfinals

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

The young Israeli's most notable achievement was securing his first-ever Grand Slam singles victory in the first round.

Sports

Guy Sasson, Israeli Wheelchair Star, Captures US Open Quad Doubles Title, Completes Grand Slam Hat-Trick

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

The intensity of the match was matched by the fervent atmosphere created by Sasson's supporters.

Featured / Sports

Alcaraz Triumphs at U.S. Open While Trump Watches from Rolex Suite

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

The presidential presence, while adding an undeniable buzz, also contributed to significant logistical challenges. Unprecedented security measures and long lines at the entrance gates led to a frustrating delay for thousands of ticket holders.

Sports

Israeli Duo Ready to Make an Impact at the U.S. Open Wheelchair Tournament

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

Since his move, Sasson has become a dominant force. His list of achievements is impressive, including two singles titles at the French Open (2024 and 2025), a bronze medal at the 2024 Paris Paralympics, and a Wimbledon doubles title.

Sports

U.S. Open Fan Week 2025: A Fresh Grand Slam Preview for the Community

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

The excitement kicks off with the U.S. Open Qualifying Tournament, where 256 of the world's most talented players compete for a spot in the main draw, all of which you can watch up close and for free.

Sports

Aspiring Ball Crew Members Vied for Spots at 2025 US Open Tryouts 

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

For many, particularly high school students, becoming a US Open ballperson is an incredible opportunity. It's not only a chance to be up close to the world's top tennis stars but also a unique summer job experience.

Sports

Fanatics Fest Returns to NYC's Javits Center in 2025 with Expanded Experience

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

Following a successful inaugural event in 2024 that drew over 70,000 attendees, Fanatics Events is significantly expanding the festival's footprint and offerings.

Sports / Travel

New Orleans Still Mourns Bourbon Street Terror Victims as Super Bowl Festivities Kick Off

By David Katz

Despite the excitement and anticipation surrounding the Super Bowl, many in New Orleans are still grappling with the aftermath of the tragedy. The city's famous French Quarter, normally bustling with revelers and partygoers, is still acutely aware of the recent bloodshed.

Sports

Big Easy, Bigger Stage: Chiefs Touch Down in NOLA, Ready to Make History

By David Katz

The press huddled in the old MSY airport, eagerly awaiting the team's arrival. As the Chiefs made their way to their buses, the excitement was palpable. They were whisked away quickly, ready to start their Super Bowl preparations.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Remembering Bob Uecker, Mr. Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

Uecker ended his major league playing career with a 200 batting average in 297 games. He had some big moments, including a hit off Sandy Koufax. And he could boast that he caught two of the best pitchers in the game in Warren Spahn of the Braves and Bob Gibson of the Cardinals.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Goodbye To Rocky Colavito

By Irwin Cohen

Many Jews lived in his neighborhood and he picked up many Yiddish words and phrases that stayed with him. His vus machst du? was perfect and while he was a very religious Catholic, he knew more about Judaism than many Jews.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Seventy-Five Years Ago

By Irwin Cohen

On Sunday nights, my father was glued to the radio when Drew Pearson and the news came on and he hung on to every word coming out of the radio regarding Israel as the new Jewish state founded on the biblical Jewish homeland of the Jews, repelled most of the invading Arab armies of Jordan, Lebanon and Syria. Egypt still remained a threat to the tiny nation of an estimated 650,000.

In Print / Sports

Jewish Press Exclusive Interview: International Jewish Tennis Star Diego Schwartzman Reflects on Illustrious Career, Faith, and Future

By Joseph Aron and David Katz

With his signature humility and warmth, Schwartzman, a fan favorite, discusses his tennis and Judaism, revealing the unconditional support he's received from around the world.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Forty Years Ago In The MLB

By Irwin Cohen

The coming days and weeks provided even better post World Series news. I would be getting a World Series ring with my name on it and a check with a nice amount and my name on it.

Sports

Alcaraz And Djokovic Practice Sessions Top Off U.S. Open Fan Week As It Concludes

By Jewish Press Staff

The open practices, held on the eve of the major U.S. Open tournament, offered a rare opportunity for fans to see their idols up close, absolutely free.

Sports

PKS Returns To Serve Kosher Delights At The U.S. Open

By Jewish Press Staff

After a successful run in previous years and a staple vendor at numerous stadium venues, PKS is once again taking center court to provide a unique and satisfying dining experience for all attendees.

Sports

Diego Schwartzman, Jewish Tennis Star And Grandson Of Holocaust Survivors, Bids Farewell To U.S. Open After Losing First Round Match To Monfils

By Jewish Press Staff

As he addressed the crowd, Schwartzman's emotions were palpable. I'm not supposed to cry now. I have to be strong, he said, his voice cracking with emotion. It was a moment that resonated deeply with the audience, many of whom were aware of his remarkable family history.

Sports

Ultimate Tennis Showdown Brings High-Octane Tennis Action To Historic Forest Hills Stadium

By Jewish Press Staff

But what sets UTS apart from traditional tennis is its format and rules, designed to create a faster-paced game.

In Print / Sports

Israeli Racecar Driver Feels The Need For Speed And Raises Awareness For The Hostages

By Alan Zeitlin

Knowing he is in a sport seen by many and interacts with people of countries around the world, Elkin said he felt it was important to show pictures of those who were taken hostage by Hamas on October 7, with images on his helmet, jacket or signs he has held.

Sports

Fanatics Fest Fans Out Over Javits Center In Manhattan

By Jewish Press Staff

The event brought together fans of all ages and backgrounds to immerse themselves in interactive experiences, exhibits, and activations from top leagues and brands put together by Fanatics founder and CEO Michael Rubin.

Sports

Lina Glushko is Sole Israeli to Reach 2024 US Open Qualifying Lists

By Jewish Press Staff

Born in Israel to Ukrainian parents, Sergio and Olga, who migrated to Israel a year before her birth, Lina was introduced to tennis at a young age. Her parents, both tennis coaches, played a pivotal role in nurturing her talent.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Duke Of Flatbush

By Irwin Cohen

The Duke hit the last home run in Ebbets Field history in 1957 and moved to Los Angeles with the Dodgers, getting a couple of television gigs in Hollywood.

In Print / Sports

Why An Israeli Ultimate Frisbee Team Was Banned From Play After Anti-Israel Vandalism

By Alan Zeitlin

Instead of protecting the Israeli team, the police were on the other side, I believe, he said. If I was a player on an adult team, I would have gone to the field and risked getting arrested, but you can’t do that with kids, he said.

In Print / Sports

Israel’s Under-12 Baseball Team Has Undefeated Preliminary Round In Poland

By Alan Zeitlin

All of our kids have gotten along really well with the other teams, he said. He added that it was heartwarming to see players take pictures with those from other countries.

Sports

New York City FC Steams Past CF Montréal 2-0 In Queens Debut

By Jewish Press Staff

The electric atmosphere was palpable, reflecting New York City's passion for soccer and offering a unique experience distinct from baseball, basketball, and football games.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Two Strikes For Rob Manfred

By Irwin Cohen

Come on Mr. Commissioner, do what you have to do to get the station carried on cable again, at an affordable price. You'll make the oldsters happy again and will gain some youngsters as lifelong fans.

Sports

Making Plans Between Camp And School: U.S. Open's Free Fan Week Can Save The Day

By Jewish Press Staff

One of the unique aspects of the U.S. Open Fan Week is the opportunity to see the world's top players in action, up close and personal.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Jewish Players

By Irwin Cohen

In 1924 as he celebrated his bar mitzvah people called him Hyman. Hymie or Hy. He excelled at playing baseball and basketball and saw his first major league game in 1924 with his father at the Polo Grounds as the New York Giants won a Sunday double header.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Old-Time Pitchers

By Irwin Cohen

After being hospitalized with heart issues for three weeks Ken Holtzman was 78 when he died.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Starting A New Chapter

By Irwin Cohen

After more than 70 years of watching the Detroit Tigers what team do I get to see now. Lakewood has the Blue Claws, the low minor league team of the Philadelphia Phillies, but I don't expect that their games are televised.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Jews In Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

The best Jewish hitter over the past few seasons has been Houston Astros third baseman Alex Bregman. The 29-year-old Bregman is in his last year before possibly leaving the Astros as a free agent.

In Print / Baseball Insider

May 16, 1954

By Irwin Cohen

It was a great game and the Tigers held on to win 7-6. We had a good view of 19-year-old skinny rookie Al Kaline in right field. Kaline singled in four attempts and Harry Agganis and Ted Williams each had three hits. The second game was even more interesting.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Losses In 2023 – Personal And In Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

While I never attended a religious service in a non-orthodox house of worship, I spoke in every synagogue and Temple in the Detroit area. Some more than once. I also did some radio and television there, besides writing for some local publications, too. I was born in Detroit; it was my home my whole life.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Reliving And Reminiscing The Past

By Irwin Cohen

It was a sad day for me when I learned of the firing of Chaim Bloom, who had the title of the Chief Baseball Officer of the Boston Red Sox.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Baseball On The Big Screen

By Irwin Cohen

The Yanks can easily be back in the playoffs next season if the young talent – which there is – can prove they’re ready for the majors.

In Print / Baseball Insider

In Loving Memory Of My Life’s Partner

By Irwin Cohen

You put the little fork at third base, she said, the big fork at shortstop, the knife at second base, and the spoon at first base. That was my guide every time I set the table.

In Print / Sports / Kashrut Scene

Keeping Kosher At Yankee Stadium

By Nati Burnside

With so much going on surrounding the kosher operation, it’s hard to see how things might get better. But that’s the goal.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Year 1923

By Irwin Cohen

The Yankees won their first World Series as they downed the New York Giants, four games to two. Ruth was the biggest star of the Series as he batted .368 with three home runs.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Baseball’s Rules: The More Things Change…

By Irwin Cohen

We knew which batters were hitting well and which ones were in a slump. We memorized what the batters did in the few days before we faced them.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Fifty Years Writing About Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

A chance phone call to a sports call-in radio program would change the course of my life. But it wasn't by chance. It was orchestrated by Hashem.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Two Great Baseball Movies

By Irwin Cohen

You see me hittin' the ball and they cut the scene and you see Tab Hunter runnin' the bases. Every time I watched it with the family I say, 'Yeah, that's ol' dad hittin, in that movie there. Sievers said of his part in the movie.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The 2023 Baseball Season So Far

By Irwin Cohen

On the subject of the World Baseball Teams, we had a chance to see Jacob Steinmetz pitch for Team Israel against several major league all-star players representing the Dominican Republic.

In Print / Baseball Insider

New Season New Rules

By Irwin Cohen

This season, when a pitcher begins his motion, all four infielders must be stationed on the infield dirt and two must be on both sides of second base.

In Print / Sports

Team Israel Bulks Up With MLB Players, Now Looking For A Miami Miracle

By Alan Zeitlin

If Team Israel manages to win against the Dominican Republic on March 14, it would mark one of the biggest upsets in sports history.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Aaron Judge: A Great Baseball Player

By Irwin Cohen

The fan who caught the ball that Judge hit for his 62nd home run of the 2022 season on October 4, while watching the game between the Yankees and Texas Rangers in suburban Dallas, sold it through an auction house for $1.5 million.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Jews And The Early Years Of Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

At the time the first player with the last name Cohen was playing in the major leagues. Pitching under the name Harry Kane, he made his big league debut a year earlier in 1902 with the St. Louis Browns of the American League.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Jewish Ballplayers React To The Murder Of Israeli Athletes

By Irwin Cohen

The big news took place one day before the 22 inning game started as Willie Mays returned to New York via a trade between the San Francisco Giants and New York Mets.

In Print / Sports

Jewish Basketball Coach Organizes Bronx High School Scrimmage With Yeshiva To Combat Hate

By Eve Glover

It was a 30 point win for the yeshiva team, but the real victory could be said to be the bonding experience afterwards, when competing team members sat down in SAR’s dining room for pizza together.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Don Larsen’s Perfect Game, 66 Years Later

By Irwin Cohen

The night before the perfect game, Larsen dined with the Richmans and told the future writer that he was going to pitch a no-hitter the next afternoon. He pulled out a dollar from his wallet and instructed Milt to give it to his mother for a donation to her synagogue.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Hammerin' Hank Greenberg's Last Season

By Irwin Cohen

Greenberg threatened to retire rather than play for the lowly Pittsburgh Pirates, considered the worst team in the National League with no hope of reaching the World Series in 1947. Entertainer Bing Crosby one of the team of new owners on the Pirates lured Greenberg to Pittsburgh by making him the first player in baseball to earn $100,000.

In Print / Baseball Insider

La Guardia’s Love For Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

La Guardia was a rabid New York Giants fan, but also rooted for the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees when they weren't matched against the Giants. His favorite mayoral duty was throwing out the ceremonial first pitch on opening day to kick off a new season for the Giants at the Polo Grounds.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Great Careers Of Jake Pitler & Max Patkin

By Irwin Cohen

Max Patkin had a long career in baseball as an entertainer. His trademark was wearing a baggy uniform with a large question mark on his back instead of a uniform number.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Remembering The 1947 World Series

By Irwin Cohen

It's hard enough to be a good player in the major leagues, But Robinson had to listen to racial taunts from other teams and fans in the stands when the Dodgers played on the road.

In Print / Sports

An Israel Ice Hockey Team Could Potentially Medal

By Zvi Hershcovich

To make the roster, players must be active and match Team Israel’s eligibility rules, meaning that they qualify by having a Jewish grandparent rather than being halachically Jewish...

In Print / Features / Sports

Passover In Portsmouth: Turell’s Team Takes Title

By Nati Burnside

I’m used to playing Division III basketball at the end of the day, Turell said. It took me a game to get used to the speed and used to the size. After that, I felt very used to it and ready to go.

In Print / Baseball Insider

One Hundred Years Ago

By Irwin Cohen

Babe Ruth was missing from the Yankees' lineup for the first six weeks of the season after Commissioner of Baseball Kenesaw Mountain Landis suspended him for taking part in a 15-game barnstorming tour.

In Print / Features / Sports

Sports Shadchan Tackles Super Bowl Week – Except On Shabbos

By Howard Blas

I daven three times a day and eat only kosher anywhere I am in the world. Pro-athletes are often more understanding than others since they understand regimens and daily routines.

In Print / Sports

Ain’t Gonna Play On Saturday: Orthodox College Baseball Star Aims for the Big Leagues

By Nati Burnside

The biggest thing is to set your goals, work hard, and know that it’s possible. There are obstacles obviously, but if you’re good enough and work hard enough you can make it happen.

In Print / Sports

Gil Hodges Joining Baseball Hall of Fame

By Irwin Cohen

The Dodgers had him hone his skills as a third baseman and catcher in the minor leagues and brought him up to the major leagues in 1943 when he was only 19.

In Print / Sports

Some Jewish Old-Timers

By Irwin Cohen

Richie Scheinblum had an eight-year big league career spanning 1965 to 1974 with six different teams (Cleveland, Washington, Kansas City, Cincinnati, California Angels and St. Louis).

Sports

Is the Next ‘Jewish Jordan’ Playing His Way into the NBA?

By Alan Zeitlin

“He’s that talented, and we all know it. He’s a selfless kid who worked hard and stayed within the offense to produce,” said Yeshiva University head coach basketball Elliot Steinmetz of 22-year-old, 6-foot-7-inch senior guard Ryan Turell.

In Print / Sports

Maccabee On A Mission

By Alan Zeitlin

YU Star Balances Full-Time Job, Marriage, Early Practices, Daf Yomi, and College Classes In Championship Quest

In Print / Sports

Jewish Players In World Series 2021

By Marc Gronich

In 2004, the National Baseball Hall of Fame prepared a retrospective “A Celebration of Jews in Baseball.”

In Print / Baseball Insider

Tribute To Lou Gehrig: A Well-Loved Superstar

By Irwin Cohen

All of the players respected him. There wasn't a finer player or finer man.

In Print / Baseball Insider

A Century Ago In Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

Al Schacht quickly became a fan favorite with his before-game entertainment imitating the mannerisms of other players.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Morrie Arnovich – A Star In 20th Century Big League Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

While Jewish fans were concentrating on Hank Greenberg's efforts to pass Babe Ruth's single season home run record of 60 in 1938 Jewish baseball history was made on August 20, 1938.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Wonderful And Magnificent

By Irwin Cohen

While you'll have the respect of the players and the coaches and managers, you still have to be on guard. There's always a jokester or two who may want to take you off the religious pedestal.’

In Print / Features / Sports

Elie Kligman Is Willing To Gamble, Due To His Faith

By Alan Zeitlin

Kligman, who is shomer Shabbat, said he will not play on Sabbos and whatever team he goes to will have to adjust their schedule to accommodate him... "It's important for me because that's not the way G-d intended me to use the day," he told The Jewish Press by phone.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Rocky Colavito, A Mid-Century Champion

By Irwin Cohen

On the last day of spring training in 1960, Colavito, his fans and the baseball world were shocked as he was traded to Detroit for Harvey Kuenn.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Origins Of My Baseball Career (Part III)

By Irwin Cohen

The next day, I opened the paper to the first page of the sports section where Falls' column appeared several days a week. I was surprised to see my picture below his usual masthead.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Origins Of My Baseball Career (Part II)

By Irwin Cohen

The host never mentioned that when Aaron would pass Ruth's mark, he would have many more at-bats than Ruth had. I decided to call in and state the facts.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Origins Of My Baseball Career

By Irwin Cohen

I saw pictures of him in the sports section of the newspaper delivered to our house, and I devoured any story and box score with his name.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Play Ball!

By Irwin Cohen

Gone are the days of the big games between the Yankees and the Boston Red Sox as the BoSox are more in a rebuilding phase and have their best pitcher, Chris Sale, out for the season because of surgery.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Man With No First Name

By Irwin Cohen

While I don't remember him playing in a game I attended, I can recall opening up packs of baseball cards and getting more Porters than I wanted.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Seven Years Later… She Called Me

By Irwin Cohen

One celebrity fan that stands out in Rosalie's mind all these years later is Danny Kaye. "When Herbie came to bat, Danny would stand up and yell, 'Give it a klop, Herbie, give it a klop,'" she said.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Baseball 50 Years Ago

By Irwin Cohen

Jewish baseball fans were still missing Sandy Koufax, who retired after the 1966 season at the age of 30 because of risk of permanent damage to his arthritic arm.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Hank Greenberg In 1938

By Irwin Cohen

Greenberg was the biggest Jewish hero in America at the time, but the Tigers actually had a second Jewish player in 1938.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The New, Strange Baseball Season

By Irwin Cohen

We're going to see only a few pitchers this season winning more than seven games and only a few players hitting more than 15 home runs. But we could see a player batting over .400.

In Print / Baseball Insider

War, FDR, And Black Baseball Players

By Irwin Cohen

"I consider baseball a very good thing for the population during the war," Roosevelt stated.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The 26-Inning Game

By Irwin Cohen

For the most part, it was a frustrating day for batters on both sides. Only two players had three hits.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Post-Cheating Astros

By Irwin Cohen

The sign stealer could be on the phone with his accomplice and relay what pitch is coming by raising the beer to his lips for a fastball, adjusting his cap for a curveball, etc.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Late, Great Frank Robinson

By Irwin Cohen

He was intelligent and a commanding presence, though much softer than his reputation as a player.

In Print / Baseball Insider

These Six Players Died In 2019

By Irwin Cohen

The biggest name who died in 2019 was a superstar as a player and a trailblazer as a manager.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Thirty Years Since Billy Martin's Car Crash

By Irwin Cohen

Martin broke into the major leagues with the New York Yankees in 1950, the same year I started following baseball as a youngster in Detroit.

In Print / Baseball Insider

My World Series Dilemma

By Irwin Cohen

I was surprised the Nats won Game 6 and was rooting for Houston to pull out a win in the final game before the home crowd.

Sports

Red Sox Hires Orthodox Jew as New Chief Baseball Officer

By Jewish News Syndicate (JNS)

Chaim Bloom, 36, who spent 15 years with the Tampa Bay Rays, will be “responsible for all baseball operations matters” for the team.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Old Tiger Stadium

By Irwin Cohen

In 1985, I became the answer to a trivia question: Who counted each and every seat in Tiger Stadium?

In Print / Baseball Insider

How Good Was Roger Maris?

By Irwin Cohen

Last month, I wrote about a 22-inning game in June 1962 between the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers that lasted seven hours and ended during the Ed Sullivan variety television program. Some New Yorkers e-mailed me afterwards to let me know they remember flipping channels to follow both the game and the star-studded 14th […]

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Getzlight - Chapter I

By Ruchama Feuerman

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