The Major League Baseball trading deadline is upon us, and while only a few players will switch teams, millions of fans will have to reinvest their allegiances in new faces.

What the world needs is a great wireless baseball scorecard. As luck would have it, there actually is one on the market.

Getting fired is either a welcome relief or one of the worst days of your life. But anyone, including former Mets manager Willie Randolph, can bounce back and turn an impromptu termination into a smart career move. Check out our article to see how other famous people fared after being canned.

Looking for a special present for that sports fan? Check out MainStreet's sports charities list and you may just find what you are looking for.

If you haven’t been to a ballpark since Atlanta Braves ace Tom Glavine's rookie year, get ready for a severe case of sticker shock.

After the superstar pitcher's name appeared in the Mitchell Report, the December 2007 study of illegal steroid use in professional baseball, Clemens, 45, has been in the hot seat.

Though baseball season is another two months away, preseason begins this week with pitchers and catchers reporting to spring training centers. Johan Santana, two-time Cy Young winner and owner of one the heftiest salaries in Major League Baseball, will be reporting to New York Mets’  spring training center in Point St. Lucie, Florida on Thursday. The Mets snared Santana with a $137.5 million contract for six years. Though, you may not have received a pro-athlete’s salary bump, receiving a raise can be an excellent opportunity to maximize your retirement savings.