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2025 Major League Baseball season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Professional baseball season in the United States and Canada

This article is about the 2025 Major League Baseball season only. For information on all of baseball, see2025 in baseball.
Sports season
2025 MLB season
LeagueMajor League Baseball
SportBaseball
DurationMarch 18 – November 1, 2025
Games162
Teams30
TV partner(s)Fox/FS1
TBS/TruTV
ESPN/ABC
MLB Network
Streaming partner(s)HBO Max (ad free tiers only)
Apple TV+
The Roku Channel
ESPN+
Draft
Top draft pickEli Willits
Picked byWashington Nationals
Regular season
SeasonMVPAL:Aaron Judge (NYY)
NL:Shohei Ohtani (LAD)
Postseason
AL championsToronto Blue Jays
  AL runners-upSeattle Mariners
NL championsLos Angeles Dodgers
  NL runners-upMilwaukee Brewers
World Series
Venue
ChampionsLos Angeles Dodgers
  Runners-upToronto Blue Jays
World Series MVPYoshinobu Yamamoto (LAD)
MLB seasons
Locations ofAL teams for the 2025 MLB season
West  Central  East
Locations ofNL teams for the 2017–present MLB seasons
West  Central  East

The2025 Major League Baseball season began on March 27 (with a special two-game Tokyo Series prior to that), while the regular season ended on September 28. Thepostseason began on September 30. TheWorld Series then began on October 24 and concluded on November 1 with theLos Angeles Dodgers defeating theToronto Blue Jays in seven games to win their ninth title in franchise history and their eighth since moving toLos Angeles in 1958.

The95th All-Star Game was played on July 15 atTruist Park inCumberland, Georgia, the home of theAtlanta Braves.[1] The National League won the "swing-off" tiebreaker after a 6–6 tie after nine innings.

TheAthletics relocated fromOakland toWest Sacramento, California, for at least three seasons before theirplanned relocation to theLas Vegas metropolitan area.[2] Beginning with this season, the team is currently branded as the Athletics, with no city name attached.[3]

This was the first season since2005 in which there wasn't a no-hitter pitched.[4]

For the first time in Major League history, a season began and concluded beyond the borders of theUnited States. The season opened inTokyo,Japan, and concluded inToronto,Canada.[5]

Schedule

[edit]

Major League Baseball released its 2025 schedule on July 18, 2024. There were 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. May 16–18 was also designated as "Rivalry Weekend", featuring 11 series of these "prime" Interleague rivals.[1][6]

TheLos Angeles Dodgers and theChicago Cubs opened the season at theTokyo Dome inTokyo on March 18–19 in theMLB Tokyo Series 2025.Opening Day in North America occurred on March 27 for all teams except for theColorado Rockies and theTampa Bay Rays, which was rescheduled to March 28 due to work done at the Rays' temporary ballparkSteinbrenner Field.[1]

The95th All-Star Game was played on July 15, hosted by theAtlanta Braves atTruist Park inCumberland, Georgia. The Atlanta Braves andCincinnati Reds were scheduled to play agame atBristol Motor Speedway inBristol, Tennessee, on August 2. Due to inclement weather, the start time was pushed back and then the game was suspended in the bottom of the first inning. The game was completed on August 3. TheMLB Little League Classic atBowman Field inWilliamsport, Pennsylvania, was played on August 17 with theSeattle Mariners taking on theNew York Mets. The postseason began on September 30.[7]

Rule changes

[edit]

On January 25, 2025, MLB announced a set of rule changes to take effect during the season:[8]

  • If a team violates the previously instituted ban on theinfield shift, which requires a minimum of two infielders on either side of second base and all four infielders positioned with both feet on the infield dirt when a pitch is thrown, the batter will be given first base, and runners will be able to advance one base. Previously, the penalty for violating the ban was an automatic ball. Teams will continue to have the ability to decline the penalty and accept the results of the play.
  • Replay review will now be able to check whether or not a player overruns second or third base, and call them out for abandonment, even if that was not the subject of the original review.

Spring training

[edit]

Spring training for the 2025 season began in late February and lasted through most of March. Teams began workouts and practice for spring training beginning in mid-February. Pitchers and catchers reported first, followed by position players a few days later.[9]

Prior to the start of the regular season, each team played between 29 and 34 spring training games (with the exception of theLos Angeles Dodgers andChicago Cubs, who played a shortened spring training of 23 and 24 games respectively, due to their regular season games inTokyo), beginning on February 20. There were several times during spring training when a team had two different squads playing different teams simultaneously. In addition to spring training games, teams occasionally played exhibition games with non-MLB teams, such asMinor League Baseball teams,independent teams, orcollege teams. These exhibition games are not counted in spring training standings. Spring training ended on March 25, two days before the Opening Day.

MLB continued Spring Breakout for a second season, an initiative from2024 that sees each organization put together a team of their bestprospects to compete against another organization's prospects. Spring Breakout took place from March 13 to March 16.[10]

Experimental rules

[edit]

During spring training, 13 stadiums were used to test theAutomated Ball-Strike System (ABS). When ABS was available, teams had two challenges per game, retaining successful challenges. The batter, catcher, or pitcher could challenge a ball or strike call, but had to do so immediately and without assistance from anyone else.[11] ABS was also used during the All-Star Game.[12]

Standings

[edit]

American League

[edit]
AL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(1) Toronto Blue Jays9468.58054‍–‍2740‍–‍41
(4) New York Yankees9468.58050‍–‍3144‍–‍37
(5) Boston Red Sox8973.549548‍–‍3341‍–‍40
Tampa Bay Rays7785.4751741‍–‍4036‍–‍45
Baltimore Orioles7587.4631939‍–‍4236‍–‍45
AL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(3) Cleveland Guardians8874.54345‍–‍3643‍–‍38
(6) Detroit Tigers8775.537146‍–‍3541‍–‍40
Kansas City Royals8280.506643‍–‍3839‍–‍42
Minnesota Twins7092.4321838‍–‍4332‍–‍49
Chicago White Sox60102.3702833‍–‍4827‍–‍54
AL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(2) Seattle Mariners9072.55651‍–‍3039‍–‍42
Houston Astros8775.537346‍–‍3541‍–‍40
Texas Rangers8181.500948‍–‍3333‍–‍48
Athletics7686.4691436‍–‍4540‍–‍41
Los Angeles Angels7290.4441839‍–‍4233‍–‍48

National League

[edit]
NL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(2) Philadelphia Phillies9666.59355‍–‍2641‍–‍40
New York Mets8379.5121349‍–‍3234‍–‍47
Miami Marlins7983.4881738‍–‍4341‍–‍40
Atlanta Braves7686.4692039‍–‍4237‍–‍44
Washington Nationals6696.4073032‍–‍4934‍–‍47
NL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(1) Milwaukee Brewers9765.59952‍–‍2945‍–‍36
(4) Chicago Cubs9270.568550‍–‍3142‍–‍39
(6) Cincinnati Reds8379.5121445‍–‍3638‍–‍43
St. Louis Cardinals7884.4811944‍–‍3734‍–‍47
Pittsburgh Pirates7191.4382644‍–‍3727‍–‍54
NL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(3) Los Angeles Dodgers9369.57452‍–‍2941‍–‍40
(5) San Diego Padres9072.556352‍–‍2938‍–‍43
San Francisco Giants8181.5001242‍–‍3939‍–‍42
Arizona Diamondbacks8082.4941343‍–‍3837‍–‍44
Colorado Rockies43119.2655025‍–‍5618‍–‍63

Source:[13]

Postseason

[edit]
Main article:2025 Major League Baseball postseason

The postseason began on September 30 and ended on November 1.[14]

Bracket

[edit]
Wild Card Series
(ALWCS,NLWCS)
Division Series
(ALDS,NLDS)
Championship Series
(ALCS,NLCS)
World Series
1Toronto3
4NY Yankees24NY Yankees1
5Boston1American League1Toronto4
2Seattle3
2Seattle3
3Cleveland16Detroit2
6Detroit2AL1Toronto3
NL3LA Dodgers4
1Milwaukee3
4Chicago Cubs24Chicago Cubs2
5San Diego1National League1Milwaukee0
3LA Dodgers4
2Philadelphia1
3LA Dodgers23LA Dodgers3
6Cincinnati0

Managerial changes

[edit]

General managers

[edit]

Off-season

[edit]
TeamFormer GMReason For LeavingNew GMNotes
Minnesota TwinsThad LevineFiredJeremy ZollOn October 4, 2024, Levine departed after an eight-year tenure with the team.[15]
San Francisco GiantsFarhan ZaidiFiredZack MinasianOn September 30, 2024, Zaidi was fired after six years as the team's president of baseball operations. The same day, the Giants named former catcherBuster Posey as the new president of baseball operations.[16] On November 1, Posey hiredZack Minasian to serve as general manager.[17]

In-season

[edit]
TeamFormer GMInterim managerReason For LeavingNew GMNotes
Washington NationalsMike RizzoMike DeBartoloFiredOn July 6, Rizzo was fired after 17 years as the team's president of baseball operations. The Nationals named assistant general manager Mike DeBartolo as the interim general manager.[18]

Field managers

[edit]

Off-season

[edit]
TeamFormer ManagerInterim ManagerReason For LeavingNew ManagerNotes
Chicago White SoxPedro GrifolGrady SizemoreFiredWill VenableOn August 8, 2024, the White Sox fired Grifol. In two seasons as manager of the White Sox, he compiled a record of 89–190 (.319) with no playoff appearances.[19]

Sizemore was named as the interim manager on the same day Grifol and bench coachCharlie Montoyo were fired. This was his first managerial position.[20]

Venable was hired on October 31. He had previously been an assistant coach for the Chicago Cubs, Boston Red Sox, and Texas Rangers.[21]

Cincinnati RedsDavid BellFreddie BenavidesTerry FranconaOn September 22, 2024, the Reds fired David Bell. During his six seasons as the Reds skipper, Bell compiled a record of 409–456 (.473) with one playoff appearance during the 2020 COVID-shortened season.

Benavides, the current bench coach, was named as the interim manager for the rest of the season. This was his first managerial position.[22]On October 4, Francona was hired as the new manager for the Reds.[23]

Miami MarlinsSkip SchumakerN/AClayton McCulloughOn September 29, 2024, the Marlins announced that Skip Schumaker would not return as the team manager for the 2025 season. In his two seasons as the Marlins skipper, Schumaker compiled a record of 146–178 (.451), with one playoff appearance.[24]

On November 11, McCullough was hired as the new manager for the Marlins.[25]

Contract expired

In-season

[edit]
TeamFormer managerInterim managerReason for leavingNew managerNotes
Pittsburgh PiratesDerek SheltonN/AFiredDon KellyOn May 8, after a 12–26 (.316) start to the season, the Pirates fired Derek Shelton. During his six seasons as the Pirates skipper, Shelton compiled a record of 306–440 (.410) with no playoff appearance. Kelly, the current bench coach, was named as the manager for the rest of the season. This is his first managerial position.[26]
Colorado RockiesBud BlackWarren SchaefferFiredOn May 11, after a 7–33 (.175) start to the season, the Rockies fired Bud Black. Black finished his Rockies managerial career with a 544–690 (.441) record with two postseason appearances. Warren Schaeffer was named the interim manager for the remainder of the season. This will be his first managerial position.[27]
Baltimore OriolesBrandon HydeTony MansolinoFiredOn May 17, after a 15–28 (.349) start to the season, the Orioles fired Brandon Hyde. Hyde finished his Orioles managerial career with a 421–492 (.461) record with two postseason appearances. Hyde was named AL Manager of the Year in 2023, leading the Orioles to a 100-win season (their first since the 1980 season) and their first AL East division title since 2014. Tony Mansolino was named the interim manager for the remainder of the season. This will be his first managerial position.[28]
Washington NationalsDave MartinezMiguel CairoFiredOn July 6, after a 37–53 (.411) start to the season, Martinez was fired by the Nationals. Martinez finished his Nationals career with a 500–622 (.446) record with one postseason appearance, which they won the World Series after the2019 season.[18] Miguel Cairo was named interim manager on July 7. This will be his second stint as manager after leading theChicago White Sox in 2022 with a record of 18–16 (.529).[29]

League leaders

[edit]

American League

[edit]
Hitting leaders
StatPlayerTotal
AVGAaron Judge (NYY).331
OPSAaron Judge (NYY)1.145
HRCal Raleigh (SEA)60
RBICal Raleigh (SEA)125
RAaron Judge (NYY)137
HBobby Witt Jr. (KC)184
SBJosé Caballero (NYY)/(TB)49
Pitching leaders
StatPlayerTotal
WMax Fried (NYY)19
LJack Flaherty (DET)15
ERATarik Skubal (DET)2.21
KGarrett Crochet (BOS)255
IPGarrett Crochet (BOS)205.1
SVCarlos Estévez (KC)42
WHIPTarik Skubal (DET)0.89

National League

[edit]
Hitting leaders
StatPlayerTotal
AVGTrea Turner (PHI).304
OPSShohei Ohtani (LAD)1.014
HRKyle Schwarber (PHI)56
RBIKyle Schwarber (PHI)132
RShohei Ohtani (LAD)146
HLuis Arráez (SD)181
SBOneil Cruz (PIT)
Juan Soto (NYM)
38
Pitching leaders
StatPlayerTotal
WFreddy Peralta (MIL)17
LKyle Freeland (COL)17
ERAPaul Skenes (PIT)1.97
KLogan Webb (SF)224
IPLogan Webb (SF)207.0
SVRobert Suárez (SD)40
WHIPPaul Skenes (PIT)0.95

Source:[30]

Milestones

[edit]

Batters

[edit]
  • Tyler O'Neill (BAL):
    • Hit a home run on Opening Day for the sixth consecutive season, extending his Major League record. He hit a three-run home run against theToronto Blue Jays on March 27.[31]
  • Kameron Misner (TB):
    • Became the first player in Major League history to hit his first home run as a walk-off on Opening Day. He accomplished this on March 28 against theColorado Rockies.[32]
  • Aaron Judge (NYY):
    • Became the first player in Major League history to have at least five home runs with at least 15 RBIs in his team's first six games of a season on April 3 against theArizona Diamondbacks.[34]
    • Became the first player in Major League history to have at least six home runs and 17 RBIs in his team's first seven games of a season on April 4 against thePittsburgh Pirates.[35]
    • He played in his 1,000th career game on April 4 against the Pirates. Judge's 321 home runs are the most for any player through his first 1,000 games in Major League history. The previous mark was held byRyan Howard, who had set the mark with 279 homers in his first 1,000 games.[35]
    • Hit his 350th career home run on July 12 against theChicago Cubs, becoming the fastest player to reach this mark. Judge accomplished this in 1,088 games, breaking the record of 1,280 games byMark McGwire.[36]
    • Hit his 20th first-inning home run on September 27 against theBoston Red Sox. They are the most home runs by a player in a single inning in a season. The previous mark was 18, shared byAlex Rodriguez (2001) and Judge himself (2024).[37]
    • Tied a Major League record with the most seasons with 50+ home runs when he hit his 50th home run on September 24 in the second inning against theChicago White Sox. He tied withBabe Ruth,Mark McGwire, andSammy Sosa with four separate seasons of that mark.[38]
  • José Ramírez (CLE):
    • Became the 24th player in Major League history with 250 career home runs and 250 career stolen bases when he stole his 250th base on May 1 against theMinnesota Twins.[40]
  • Riley Greene (DET):
    • Became the first player in Major League history to hit two home runs in the ninth inning of a game on May 2 against theLos Angeles Angels. Greene lead off the ninth with his first homer of the inning againstKenley Jansen. Later in the inning, Greene homered offJake Eder to accomplish this achievement.[41]
  • Elly De La Cruz (CIN):
    • Became the first player in Major League history with 115 extra base hits and 115 stolen bases through his first 300 games in the modern era (since 1900) when he hit a three-run home run on May 11 against theHouston Astros.[42]
    • With his 300th career hit on May 23 against theChicago Cubs, De La Cruz has reached 300 hits, 150 RBI, and 100 stolen bases for his career in fewer games than any other player since RBI became an official statistic in 1920. De La Cruz accomplished this in 310 games, breaking the record of 328 games byHanley Ramirez.[43][44]
  • Bryce Harper (PHI):
    • His bloop single in the fifth inning against thePittsburgh Pirates on May 16, was his 1,000th career RBI. Harper became the 14th player in history to reach 1,000 RBIs, 1,000 runs, and 1,000 walks before turning 33 years old.[45]
  • Pete Crow-Armstrong (CHC):
    • Stole his 20th base of the season against theWashington Nationals on June 3, becoming the fourth-fastest Major Leaguer in the Modern Era (since 1900) to record 15 home runs and 20 stolen bases in a season, reaching the marks in just 60 games. The three fastest wereEric Davis (40 games in 1987),Ken Williams (54 games in 1922), andBobby Bonds (59 games in 1973).[46]
    • Hit his 20th home run of the season against theMilwaukee Brewers on June 19, becoming the first player to 20 home runs and 20 stolen bases in the season, reaching the mark in 73 games. He tied for the fourth-fastest to a 20-20 showing in Major League history. The three fastest were Eric Davis (46 games in 1987),Jose Canseco (68 games in 1998), andFernando Tatis Jr. (71 games in 2021).[47]
    • With his two home runs on July 10 against theMinnesota Twins, Crow-Armstrong became the fourth fastest player in Major League history to reach at least 25 home runs and 25 stolen bases in a season.Eric Davis did it in 69 games in 1987,Alfonso Soriano accomplished this in 91 games in 2002, andBobby Bonds also took 91 games in 1973. Crow-Armstrong took 92 games to reach this milestone.[48]
  • Juan Soto (NYM):
    • With his 1,000th career hit on June 19 against theAtlanta Braves, Soto became the 84th player to hit that mark at age 26 or younger. He is the 17th player to record 1,000 hits and 200 homers before his 27th birthday. He's the only player in that age bracket to record 1,000 hits, 200 homers, and 800 walks.[50]
    • With two home runs on June 26 against the Atlanta Braves, Soto passedJimmie Foxx for most multi-home run games before turning 27 in Major League history. Foxx set the record during the 1934 season and had 26 multi-home run games before turning 27. Soto broke the 91-year-old record at age 26, eight months, and one day.[51]
    • Drew his 893rd career walk on September 23 against theChicago Cubs, passingMickey Mantle for the most in Major League history before turning 28 years old. Soto is still just 26. He also set the record for most walks before turning 27 earlier this season. Soto now has the most career walks before turning 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, and 28.[52]
  • Cal Raleigh (SEA):
    • With two home runs, giving him 29 on the season (in 73 games), on June 20 against theChicago Cubs, Raleigh passedJohnny Bench for the most home runs by a primary catcher before the All-Star break. Bench set the record during the 1970 season and hit 28 home runs in 87 games. Raleigh broke the 55-year-old record with 22 games remaining before the All-Star game.[53]
    • Hit his 30th home run of the season on June 21 against theChicago Cubs, becoming the first switch-hitter in Major League history to have 30 home runs before the All-Star break. He broke the record of 29 that he had shared withMickey Mantle,José Ramírez, andLance Berkman.[54]
    • Hit 33 home runs through the end of June. This total put him in a three-way tie for third place for the most home runs in Major League history through June. Raleigh tied withKen Griffey Jr. andSammy Sosa as they also hit 33 home runs in 1998.Barry Bonds had the most with 39 in 2001 andMark McGwire had 37 in 1998.[55]
    • Set the American League record with 38 home runs before the All-Star break on July 11, breaking the record held byReggie Jackson andChris Davis.[56]
    • Became the first switch-hitter in Major League history to hit 40 home runs before the end of July on July 27.[57]
    • Hit his 49th home run of the season on August 24 against theAthletics, setting a Major League record with the most home runs by a primary catcher in a season. He broke the record of 48 that had been held bySalvador Perez.[58]
    • Became the second switch-hitter in Major League history to hit 50 home runs in a season, joiningMickey Mantle. He also became the first player to hit 20 home runs from each side of the plate in a season. Raleigh hit the milestone home run against theSan Diego Padres on August 25.[59]
    • Hit his 54th home run of the season on September 14 against theLos Angeles Angels, tying him withMickey Mantle for the most home runs hit by a switch-hitter in a season. It was also Raleigh's 43rd home run this season while playing catcher, passing Atlanta'sJavy Lopez for the single-season record.[60]
    • Set a new Major League record for home runs by a switch-hitter with his 55th homer on September 16 against theKansas City Royals. The home run broke the record he shared withMickey Mantle.[61]
    • Hit his 60th home run of the season on September 24 against theColorado Rockies. Raleigh became the seventh player in Major League history with 60 home runs, joiningSammy Sosa,Mark McGwire,Barry Bonds,Roger Maris,Babe Ruth, andAaron Judge.[62]
    • Hit two home runs on September 24 against theColorado Rockies. Raleigh became the fourth player in Major League history with 11 multi-HR games, joiningHank Greenberg,Sammy Sosa, andAaron Judge.[62]
  • Christian Moore (LAA):
    • With two home runs on June 24 against theBoston Red Sox, Moore became the first player in Major League history in the Expansion Era (since 1961) with multiple game-tying or go-ahead homers in the eighth or later, including a walk-off homer, in a single game within his first three career home runs.[63]
  • Kyle Stowers (MIA):
    • Became the first player in Major League history with five home runs in a two-game span, where one of the homers was a walk-off home run. He hit two home runs, including a walk-off homer against theKansas City Royals on July 18.[67]
  • Shohei Ohtani (LAD):
    • Became the first Japanese player in Major League history to hit a home run in four consecutive games by hitting a two-run home run in the ninth inning against theMinnesota Twins on July 22.[68] He finished with a home run in five consecutive games.
    • Became the second player in Major League history to start 100 games as a pitcher and hit at least 55 career home runs on September 23 against theArizona Diamondbacks, joiningBabe Ruth.[69]
  • Kyle Schwarber (PHI):
    • Recorded his 1,000th career hit on July 25 against theNew York Yankees with a home run. This was his 319th homer of his career, which is the most by any player in Major League history at the time of his 1,000th career hit.Mark McGwire had 311 home runs andAaron Judge had 308 home runs when they got their 1,000th career hit.[71]
    • Hitfour home runs in one game against theAtlanta Braves on August 28. He became the 21st player to accomplish this feat.[72]
    • Set a new record for most home runs hit by a left-handed hitter against a left-handed pitcher in a single season with 23 home runs against theMiami Marlins on September 24. He broke the tie withMatt Olson (2021) andStan Musial (1949).[73]
  • Mike Trout (LAA):
    • Hit his 400th career home run on September 20 against the Colorado Rockies. He became the 59th player to reach that milestone and the 20th player to hit all 400 with one franchise.[74]
  • Julio Rodríguez (SEA):
    • With his home run on August 3 against theTexas Rangers, Rodríguez became the first player in Major League history to begin his career with four consecutive 20/20 seasons. He also became the third player in league history to reach triple-digits in both home runs and steals in his first four seasons, joiningBobby Bonds andDarryl Strawberry.[78]
  • Shea Langeliers (ATH):
    • With his three-homer game againstWashington Nationals on August 5, Langeliers became the first player in Major League history (since at least 1900) to have three home runs in his first game hitting leadoff, the second catcher to hit three homers as a leadoff hitter (Travis d'Arnaud on July 15, 2019), the fourth catcher with multiple career three-homer games (d'Arnaud,Gary Carter, andJohnny Bench), and his 15 total bases are tied for the most by a catcher in a game (since at least 1900).[79]
  • Francisco Lindor (NYM):
    • With his 20th stolen base of the season on August 16 against theSeattle Mariners, Lindor became the first primary shortstop in Major League history to record five separate seasons with at least 20 home runs and 20 stolen bases. He passedHanley Ramírez andJimmy Rollins, who each had four 20–20 seasons as a shortstop.[80]
  • Bobby Witt Jr. (KC):
    • Hit his 100th career home run against theTexas Rangers on August 20. He became the fourth player in Major League history to record at least 100 home runs and 100 stolen bases through his first four big league seasons, joiningJulio Rodríguez,Darryl Strawberry, andBobby Bonds.[81]
    • With his two-run home run on August 30 against theDetroit Tigers, Witt Jr. became the first player in Major League history to hit 20 homers and steal 30 bases in each of his first four seasons.[82]
  • Patrick Bailey (SF):
    • Became the only player in Major League history to record a walk-off inside-the-park home run and a walk-off grand slam in a season. He hit a walk-off inside-the-park home run against thePhiladelphia Phillies on July 8 and hit a walk-off grand slam home run against theLos Angeles Dodgers on September 12.[83]

Pitchers

[edit]
  • MacKenzie Gore (WSH):
    • With his 13 strikeouts against thePhiladelphia Phillies on March 27, Gore joinedBob Gibson as the only pitchers in Major League history with at least 13 strikeouts and no walks in a scoreless outing on Opening Day. Gibson accomplished this feat in 1967.[85]
  • Chris Sale (ATL):
    • Recorded his 2,500th strikeout in the sixth inning against thePhiladelphia Phillies on May 29. He struck outEdmundo Sosa and became the 40th pitcher in Major League history to reach this mark. Sale also became the fastest to reach 2,500 strikeouts in 2,026 innings, breaking the record of 2,10723 innings byRandy Johnson.[91]
  • Tarik Skubal (DET):
    • Over ten outings (April 8 through May 31), Skubal posted an 89-to-3 strikeout-to-walk ratio. This is the best such ratio in Major League history over a ten-game stretch in a single season.Cliff Lee had a ten-game stretch where he had a 92-to-3 strikeout-to-walk ratio, but this occurred over a two-season stretch (September 6, 2013 to April 21, 2014.)[92]
  • Jacob Misiorowski (MIL):
    • Threw six no-hit innings on June 20 against theMinnesota Twins in his second career start. This outing, combined with five no-hit innings in his debut on June 12 against theSt. Louis Cardinals gave Misiorowski an 11-inning hitless streak to open a career, which set a Major League record for the longest no-hit streak by an exclusively starting pitcher in the Modern Era (since 1900). Misiorowski is also the only pitcher since 1900 to have more wins (two) than hits allowed (one) in his first two career starts.[93]
  • Paul Skenes (PIT):
    • His 50th start was on August 24 against theColorado Rockies and he lowered his careerERA to 2.02. Since the start of the Live Ball Era in 1920, the only pitcher to have a lower ERA over their first 50 starts isVida Blue, who recorded a 2.01 ERA from 1969 to 1972.[99]
    • Lowered hisERA to 1.97 against theCincinnati Reds on September 24. He became the fourth pitcher in the Live Ball Era (1920) to record an ERA that low in his age-23 season or younger, joiningDwight Gooden,Vida Blue, andDean Chance.[100]
  • Yusei Kikuchi (LAA):
    • Recorded his 1,000th career strikeout on September 7 by fanningShea Langeliers in the first inning. Kikuchi became the fourth Japanese-born pitcher to record 1,000 career strikeouts in Major League history. He joinedYu Darvish,Hideo Nomo, andKenta Maeda as the only Japanese players to reach that mark in the Majors.[101]

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  • New York Yankees:
    • Became the first team in Major League history to hit three home runs on the first three pitches of the game. This was accomplished on March 29 against theMilwaukee Brewers.[102]
    • Set a Major League record for most home runs hit, seven, through the first three innings in a game on March 29 against the Milwaukee Brewers.[103]
    • Set a Major League record for most home runs in a team's first four games of the season, hitting 18 home runs from March 27 to April 1. The previous record of 16 was set by theDetroit Tigers in 2006.[104]
    • Set a Major League record for most home runs in a team's first eight games of the season, hitting 25 home runs from March 27 to April 5. The previous record of 23 was set by theSt. Louis Cardinals in 2000.[105]
    • Became the first team in Major League history to hit three consecutive homers to start a game twice in one season. The first was on March 29 (see above) and the latest was accomplished on April 29 against theBaltimore Orioles.[106]
    • Tied a Major League record by hitting 14 home runs in a two-game span (August 19–20) against theTampa Bay Rays, tying the mark first set by the 1999Cincinnati Reds.[107]
    • Set a Major League record for most first-inning home runs with 50 - three more than the previous mark by the 2023 Atlanta Braves.[108]
  • Los Angeles Dodgers:
    • Became the first team in Major League history as the defending World Series champions to begin the season 8–0.[109]
  • San Diego Padres:
    • With their shutout on April 13 against theColorado Rockies, the Padres tied a Major League record by becoming the second team to notch six shutouts in its first 16 games of the season. The only other team to accomplish this was the 1966Cleveland Indians.[110]
  • Colorado Rockies:
    • Set a record for futility by setting a Major League record in the modern era (since 1901) for the most losses after 43 games when they lost to theTexas Rangers on May 14. This loss was their 36th of the season.[113]
    • With a loss to thePhiladelphia Phillies on May 22, Colorado fell to a record of 8–42. This is the worst 50-game start in the Major League's modern era (since 1901). Prior to 1900, the worst 50-game start in history was the 1895 Louisville Colonels, who started the season at 7–43.[114]
    • With a loss to theChicago Cubs on May 27, the Rockies lost their 21st consecutive series, dating back to the end of last season. This set a new Major League record that was held by theChicago White Sox in 2024 with 20.[115] The Rockies won their series against theMiami Marlins by winning the first two games of the three-game series on June 2–3. By winning this series, the run of 22 series losses came to an end.[116]
    • Recorded their 50th loss of the season on June 1 against theNew York Mets. The Rockies fell to 9–50, which is the worst record through 59 games of any major league team in the modern era (since 1901). This is also the third-fastest team to the 50-loss mark, behind only the 1884 Kansas City Unions and 1876 Cincinnati Red Stockings, who got to 50 losses in 57 games.[117]
    • Set the modern Major League record (since 1901) for worst run differential, with -424. The previous record of -349 was held by the1932 Boston Red Sox.[118]
  • Terry Francona (CIN):
    • Recorded his 2,000th victory as a manager when the Reds defeated theColorado Rockies on July 13. Francona became the 13th manager in Major League history to amass this many wins.[121]
  • Jen Pawol:
    • Became the first woman to be an umpire in a regular-season Major League Baseball game on August 9 atTruist Park as theAtlanta Braves played theMiami Marlins. She worked both games of the doubleheader that day on the bases and worked behind the plate on August 10.[125]

Awards and honors

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]
Baseball Writers' Association of America Awards
BBWAA AwardNational LeagueAmerican League
Rookie of the Year[135]Drake Baldwin (ATL)Nick Kurtz (ATH)
Manager of the Year[136]Pat Murphy (MIL)Stephen Vogt (CLE)
Cy Young Award[137]Paul Skenes (PIT)Tarik Skubal (DET)
Most Valuable Player[138]Shohei Ohtani (LAD)Aaron Judge (NYY)
Gold Glove Awards[139]
PositionNational LeagueAmerican League
PitcherLogan Webb (SF)Max Fried (NYY)
CatcherPatrick Bailey (SF)Dillon Dingler (DET)
1st BaseMatt Olson (ATL)Ty France (TOR)/(MIN)
2nd BaseNico Hoerner (CHC)Marcus Semien (TEX)
3rd BaseKe'Bryan Hayes (CIN)/(PIT)Maikel Garcia (KC)
ShortstopMasyn Winn (STL)Bobby Witt Jr. (KC)
Left fieldIan Happ (CHC)Steven Kwan (CLE)
Center fieldPete Crow-Armstrong (CHC)Ceddanne Rafaela (BOS)
Right fieldFernando Tatís Jr. (SD)Wilyer Abreu (BOS)
UtilityJavier Sanoja (MIA)Mauricio Dubón (HOU)
TeamChicago CubsTexas Rangers
Platinum GloveFernando Tatís Jr. (SD)Bobby Witt Jr. (KC)
Silver Slugger Awards[140]
Designated HitterShohei Ohtani (LAD)George Springer (TOR)
CatcherHunter Goodman (COL)Cal Raleigh (SEA)
1st BasePete Alonso (NYM)Nick Kurtz (ATH)
2nd BaseKetel Marte (AZ)Jazz Chisholm Jr. (NYY)
3rd BaseManny Machado (SD)José Ramírez (CLE)
ShortstopGeraldo Perdomo (AZ)Bobby Witt Jr. (KC)
OutfieldCorbin Carroll (AZ)
Juan Soto (NYM)
Kyle Tucker (CHC)
Byron Buxton (MIN)
Riley Greene (DET)
Aaron Judge (NYY)
UtilityAlec Burleson (STL)Zach McKinstry (DET)
TeamLos Angeles DodgersNew York Yankees

All-MLB Team

[edit]

Players were selected through fan votes (50%) and votes from a panel of experts (50%). The winners were selected based on merit, with no set number of nominees per position and no distinction between leagues.

All-MLB Team[141]
PositionFirst TeamSecond Team
Starting pitcherGarrett Crochet (BOS)Hunter Brown (HOU)
Max Fried (NYY)Freddy Peralta (MIL)
Paul Skenes (PIT)Cristopher Sánchez (PHI)
Tarik Skubal (DET)Zack Wheeler (PHI)
Yoshinobu Yamamoto (LAD)Bryan Woo (SEA)
Relief pitcherAroldis Chapman (BOS)Edwin Díaz (NYM)
Jhoan Durán (PHI)/(MIN)Andrés Muñoz (SEA)
Designated hitterShohei Ohtani (LAD)Kyle Schwarber (PHI)
CatcherCal Raleigh (SEA)Will Smith (LAD)
1st BaseVladimir Guerrero Jr. (TOR)Nick Kurtz (ATH)
2nd BaseKetel Marte (AZ)Brice Turang (MIL)
3rd BaseJosé Ramírez (CLE)Junior Caminero (TB)
ShortstopBobby Witt Jr. (KC)Bo Bichette (TOR)
OutfieldAaron Judge (NYY)Cody Bellinger (NYY)
Julio Rodríguez (SEA)Corbin Carroll (AZ)
Juan Soto (NYM)Pete Crow-Armstrong (CHC)

Other awards

[edit]
Fielding Bible Awards[149]
PositionPlayer
PitcherMax Fried (NYY)
CatcherPatrick Bailey (SF)
1st BaseMatt Olson (ATL)
2nd BaseNico Hoerner (CHC)
3rd BaseKe'Bryan Hayes (CIN)/(PIT)
ShortstopMookie Betts (LAD)
Left FieldSteven Kwan (CLE)
Center FieldCeddanne Rafaela (BOS)
Right FieldFernando Tatis Jr. (SD)
Multi-positionErnie Clement (TOR)
Player of the YearPatrick Bailey (SF)
Team of the YearChicago Cubs

Monthly awards

[edit]

Home field attendance and payroll

[edit]
Team nameWinsHome attendancePer gameEst. payroll
Los Angeles Dodgers93−5.1%4,012,4701.8%49,537$338,188,81028.9%
San Diego Padres90−3.2%3,437,2013.2%42,435$188,104,95418.0%
New York Yankees940.0%3,392,6592.5%41,885$265,827,533−8.8%
Philadelphia Phillies961.1%3,375,4570.3%41,672$278,674,28512.1%
New York Mets83−6.7%3,184,57036.7%39,316$314,450,00019.7%
Chicago Cubs9210.8%3,017,9833.7%37,259$169,675,000−23.9%
San Francisco Giants811.3%2,925,82310.5%36,121$172,052,858−26.0%
Atlanta Braves76−14.6%2,903,167−3.6%35,842$223,005,000−7.7%
Toronto Blue Jays9427.0%2,849,9356.3%35,184$242,062,3817.3%
Boston Red Sox899.9%2,776,4964.4%34,278$196,290,96722.0%
Houston Astros87−1.1%2,727,877−3.8%33,677$204,583,333−25.8%
Milwaukee Brewers974.3%2,650,0894.4%32,717$97,448,000−15.4%
Los Angeles Angels7214.3%2,615,5061.5%32,290$172,808,0944.3%
Seattle Mariners905.9%2,538,053−0.7%31,334$144,980,7141.7%
Detroit Tigers871.2%2,413,44229.9%29,796$132,893,33425.9%
Colorado Rockies43−29.5%2,404,613−5.3%29,687$104,724,285−28.8%
Texas Rangers813.8%2,397,071−9.6%29,593$208,110,000−20.4%
Arizona Diamondbacks80−10.1%2,393,9732.2%29,555$178,006,66710.1%
St. Louis Cardinals78−6.0%2,250,007−21.8%27,778$127,965,000−32.5%
Cincinnati Reds837.8%2,170,9637.3%26,802$98,815,8330.5%
Cleveland Guardians88−4.3%2,051,360−0.2%25,325$88,787,000−5.8%
Washington Nationals66−7.0%1,916,768−2.6%23,664$100,160,060−24.2%
Baltimore Orioles75−17.6%1,803,655−20.9%22,267$138,037,0005.2%
Minnesota Twins70−14.6%1,768,728−9.4%21,836$135,561,190−0.1%
Kansas City Royals82−4.7%1,748,8015.5%21,590$110,574,444−2.5%
Pittsburgh Pirates71−6.6%1,525,025−11.4%18,827$69,783,500−28.4%
Chicago White Sox6046.3%1,445,7384.7%17,849$63,430,000−48.6%
Miami Marlins7927.4%1,156,7776.4%14,281$44,060,000−59.9%
Tampa Bay Rays773.8%786,750−41.2%9,713$90,516,213−29.6%
Athletics7610.1%768,464−16.7%9,487$58,178,5714.5%

Source:[150]

Uniforms

[edit]

Wholesale changes

[edit]
  • Major League Baseball uniforms reverted to the previous cut and materials following thecontroversial Nike Vapor Premier changeover in 2024. This included the return to larger letters on the player's name and pant customization options. However, the"batterman" logo remained below the headspoon piping on certain uniforms, as it was in 2024. For 2025, the road uniforms used the pre-2024 fabric, followed by the home uniforms in 2026. In addition, for the2025 All-Star Game, regular home and road team uniforms were used instead of game-specific uniforms that were introduced from2021 to2024. However, game-specific caps were still used. Home uniforms were also used on theHome Run Derby, while batting practice-specific uniforms were still worn.[151]
  • TheGuardians unveiled a new uniform set. The biggest change for the 2025 season was seen in Cleveland's blue alternative uniform set. The jersey continued to have a navy base but moved away from "CLEVELAND" across the chest and instead featured the Guardians' "Diamond C" logo. The Guardians' red home alternative uniform featured a new look across the chest, as the script Guardians from 2024 changed to the club's Bridge Print font with "Guardians" across the chest. Piping on the red jersey showcased a blue-white-blue look. Cleveland's white home uniform continued to carry on its primary historic look with the script "Guardians" across the chest. The logo shifted from being on a slant to horizontal. New piping was on the jersey with a red-blue-red design on the neckline and arms. A new home hat made its debut in 2025, solely with the white uniform set, as the main color of the hat changed to red with a blue bill. All hats continued to feature the "Diamond C," and the club's blue cap with red bill was worn with all other jerseys (home red, road blue, road gray). The road uniform stayed the same.[152]
  • TheCubs unveiled a new powder blue alternate uniform, featuring a stylized Cubs logo on the right chest influenced by the team's early logos, and a guitar pick-shaped sleeve patch featuring the city name. The cap was blue with a white panel, emblazoned with the stylized Cubs logo in front. The uniform was inspired by Chicago'shistory of blues music and was worn during Friday home day games in the summer.[153]
  • TheAthletics replaced their elephant sleeve patch with a new patch representing their temporary home ofSacramento, along with a silhouette of theTower Bridge. The road and alternate green uniforms were emblazoned with "Athletics" in front of the city name. The Athletics also brought back the gold alternate uniform last worn in 2018, with thinner green piping.[154][155][156]
  • TheRed Sox promoted their yellowCity Connect uniforms to full-time alternates, replacing the navy blue road alternate uniforms, to make room for a new City Connect uniform.[157]
  • TheMets unveiled a new alternate blue pullover road jersey. It featured the "New York" script in blue trimmed with orange across the chest, which was featured on the team's road jerseys in 1987. This replaced their blue home alternate jerseys. The gray road uniforms were also tweaked, removing the blue piping and adding blue-orange-blue stripes on the sleeves, collar, and pants.[158][159]
  • TheNationals brought back the alternate red "Curly W" uniform after a one-season absence but removed the white and blue piping. Due to the "4+1" rule byNike, the team retired the white alternate pullover "Capitol W" uniform after only one season.[160][161]
  • TheOrioles added orange pants to pair with the orange alternate uniform for select games, and the set was worn with the orange-brimmed black "cartoon bird" cap. This marked the first time since 1972 that the Orioles would wear all-orange uniforms as an alternate option. They continued to wear white pants with the white-paneled "cartoon bird" cap for other select games with the orange uniform.[162]
  • TheRoyals announced they would wear powder blue pants with the powder blue uniforms for Saturday home games. An alternate cap and batting helmet was also introduced with this uniform, featuring a white panel, powder blue crown, and royal blue brim, and an updated version of the original "KCR" crown logo. White pants and the royal blue "KC" cap were still worn with the powder blue uniforms on other select dates.[163][164]
  • TheReds added an alternate home white uniform. The design was similar to the primary home white uniform, but with the chest numbers and piping removed, and the red "wishbone C" logo replacing the full "C-REDS" logo.[165]

Uniform advertisements

[edit]

This was the third year that teams added advertisement patches to their uniforms. The following teams announced their uniform advertisements.

City Connect

[edit]
Main article:City Connect

Eight teams unveiled newCity Connect 2.0 uniforms and wore them for the first time during the season.[170]

  • TheAstros' second City Connect uniform was white with blue letters and featured the team nickname "STROS" in blue lettering with an orange star logo, trim carrying over from their City Connect 1.0 with their "tequila sunrise" pattern and a lunar pattern pinstriping on the pants paying tribute to the history of the moon landing. They also debuted a new hat logo, which was a futuristic design of their traditional star logo in the form of the Astros' "A". The sleeve featured a mission patch inspired by the long-timeUnion Station logo. The belt loop had "HTX" stitched along the beltline to pay tribute toHouston, Texas. The afterburner socks featured a mixture of orange and yellow in the design of a fire, which symbolized the afterburners on a rocket ship.[171]
  • TheNationals' second City Connect uniform was light blue featuring a white outline ofWashington, D.C.'s street grid and an interlocking "DC" on the chest which was meant to resemble the block "W" worn by the 1956Washington Senators. The cap and shoulder patch featured the block "W" with an outline of theUnited States Capitol dome, as well as twocherry blossoms.[172]
  • TheGiants' second City Connect uniform had a black base and white lettering. The jersey featured the team name in white lettering with an image of a lava lamp and was meant to flow like sound, as the letting was shaded with orange and purple hues, paying tribute to theFillmore's stage lights and the posters seen in theHaight-Ashbury district. The shading also paid tribute to the club's roots to "San Francisco's spirit of rebellion." The Giants' outfield glove appeared as a sleeve patch reimagined as a 1960s concert poster. A San Francisco mark was included above the jersey's jock tag. The cap blended the SF logo with tie-dye tones and an orange and violet gradient. A similarly colored gradient appeared on the jersey's end. A neat detail of the design was nine music genre tiles scattered throughout the socks, brim of the hat, and jersey below the tuck line, representing hip-hop, blues, hyphy, rock, country, electronic, pop, Latin, and jazz.[173]
  • TheRockies' second City Connect uniform featured a split between light blue and purple, paying homage to the transition between day and night over the Rocky Mountains. The jersey featured bluebird skies and purple mountain majesty as the inspirations behind the color palette. Accents all over the uniform, cap, and branding used the red, yellow, and blue of the Colorado state flag. The Denver city flag was also featured on the lining inside the hat. It was the first pullover City Connect jersey.[174]
  • TheWhite Sox' second City Connect uniform was largely influenced by theNBA'sChicago Bulls, another team owned by White Sox ownerJerry Reinsdorf. The red-based design featured the block-letter "CHICAGO" wordmark, which was taken from the Bulls' black "Statement" uniform, along with black pinstripes as a nod to both teams' visual identities. On the black sleeve, an updated rendition of the "Winged Sox" logo was added, and red sleeve and pant piping featured a repeating black "SOUTHSIDE" wordmark. The uniform would be worn with two different cap designs: a red cap with black pinstripes and black brim, and a black cap with red brim. Both caps featured the "Winged Sox" logo with "CHICAGO" written inside the sock.[175]
  • TheMarlins' second City Connect uniform had a black base, with teal and pink lettering. The jersey featured "MIAMI" in teal, which represented the past with their inaugural season in 1993, using the same color and outline in pink, which represents the city's electric glow skyline. The jersey also featured horizontal pinstripes in both the teal and pink colors with white pants that had "Retrowave" piping down the sides. The cap featuredMiami's area code "305" with the original Marlin logo over the top of the city area code. The brim was two-toned to represent the "Retrowave" theme, going from teal to pink. The team had two sleeve patches, one sleeve features an "ADT" patch, which was a pillar sponsor of the Marlins and continues to use the "Retrowave" theme, and the other featured a patch with the original Marlin logo with the new Miami M logo. Finally, the jersey had a jock tag of the entire state ofFlorida with MIA on the side, which represented the Sunshine State.[176]
  • TheRed Sox' second City Connect uniform featured a green base, white lettering, and yellow numbers. The uniforms called "Fenway Greens" represented the colors and look of the iconicGreen Monster. The font of the uniform was the same as the numbers and letters on the Green Monster. Inside the color of the jersey featured the year "1912" which is the year Fenway Park opened, and also featured the same grey color as the concrete used to construct the Green Monster. The yellow number on the uniform represented the same color used for the score during the current inning. The jersey also featured a blue and red dot, which matched the colors of balls, strikes, and outs. The jersey had a patch with the letter "B" inside a green and white circle, which represented the city of Boston and also represented when a team gets a hit or an error on the most recent play. The hat was also the same green color as the Green Monster, featuring the normal "B" font in a grey color that matched the concrete.[177]

Anniversaries and special events

[edit]
TeamSpecial occasion
All TeamsJackie Robinson Day (April 15)
Pink Ribbons forbreast cancer awareness (May 11,Mother's Day)
Patch forArmed Forces Day (May 17) and Camouflage caps for Armed Force's Day Weekend (May 16–18)
Poppy forMemorial Day (May 26)
#4 patch forLou Gehrig Day (June 2)
"Play Ball" patch in partnership withUSA Baseball andUSA Softball (June 13–15)
Blue Ribbons forprostate cancer (June 15,Father's Day)
National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum logo patches (July 19–21)
Gold Ribbons forchildhood cancer (September 1)
#21 patch forRoberto Clemente Day (September 15)
"MLB Debut" patch for players who play their first Major League game
Gold "batterman" patch for previous season's winners of theMost Valuable Player,Cy Young andRookie of the Year awards
Athletics#24 Patch in memory ofRickey Henderson
Patch featuring "Sacramento" and theTower Bridge to commemorate the team's first season inSacramento.[178]
Atlanta Braves150th season in National League (since 1876)
2025 MLB All-Star Game
30th Anniversary of 1995 World Series Championship
Baltimore Orioles30th Anniversary ofCal Ripken Jr.'s 2,131st consecutive game
55th Anniversary of 1970 World Series Championship
Chicago Cubs150th season in National League (since 1876)
#23 signature patch in memory ofRyne Sandberg(July 29 onwards)
Chicago White Sox125th Anniversary Season
20th Anniversary of 2005 World Series Championship
#45 patch in memory ofBobby Jenks(July 10 onwards)
Cincinnati Reds50th Anniversary of 1975 World Series Championship
35th Anniversary of 1990 World Series Championship
#14 patch in memory ofPete Rose[179]
Colorado Rockies30th Anniversary ofCoors Field
Detroit Tigers25th Anniversary ofComerica Park
Houston Astros25th Anniversary ofDaikin Park
Kansas City Royals40th Anniversary of 1985 World Series Championship
10th Anniversary of 2015 World Series Championship
Los Angeles Dodgers70th Anniversary of 1955 World Series Championship
60th Anniversary of 1965 World Series Championship
5th Anniversary of 2020 World Series Championship
#34 Patch in memory ofFernando Valenzuela[180]
2024 World Series championship (March 27)
Milwaukee BrewersSignature Patch in memory ofBob Uecker[181]
New York Mets#7 Patch in memory ofEd Kranepool[182]
New York Yankees25th Anniversary of 2000 World Series Championship
Philadelphia Phillies45th Anniversary of 1980 World Series Championship
Pittsburgh Pirates65th Anniversary of 1960 World Series Championship
"COBRA" patch in memory ofDave Parker(July 25 onwards)
San Francisco Giants15th Anniversary of 2010 World Series Championship
25th Anniversary ofOracle Park
Washington Nationals20th Anniversary Season

Throwbacks

[edit]

Other uniforms

[edit]

Venues

[edit]

On November 16, 2023, MLB owners approved theAthletics' relocation from Oakland to Las Vegas. The Athletics then announced on April 4, 2024, that the team would temporarily play atSutter Health Park inWest Sacramento, California, from 2025 to 2027, with an option for 2028, while their newballpark in Las Vegas is under construction.[2][183]

Due to severe roof damage sustained atTropicana Field caused byHurricane Milton, theTampa Bay Rays will play atGeorge M. Steinbrenner Field, theNew York Yankees'spring training stadium in Tampa.[184]

Guaranteed Rate Field, home of theChicago White Sox, was renamed toRate Field during the offseason on December 17, 2024, as part of a rebrand ofGuaranteed Rate.[185]

Minute Maid Park, home of theHouston Astros, was renamed toDaikin Park during the offseason on January 1, after Japanese air conditioning manufacturerDaikin bought the naming rights.[186]

Media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

National

[edit]

This was the fourth year of the existing seven-year deals withFox,TBS, andApple TV+.[187] This was also the fourth year of a deal withESPN. However, ESPN and Major League Baseball announced prior to the season that both parties had exercised a mutual opt-out to end the agreement following the 2025 season.[188] This is the second year of a multi-year deal withTelevisaUnivision.[189]

Linear television
[edit]
Streaming
[edit]
  • For the first time,ESPN+ andDisney+ simulcast coverage of ESPN's Opening Day games and the network has the option to simulcast additional ESPN-produced games.[200] However, unlike previous seasons, ESPN+ will not stream a daily MLB game produced by RSN's.[201] Beginning August 24, ESPN's newdirect-to-consumer service of the same name will stream all ESPN-produced games.[202][203]
  • HBO Max continued to simulcast TBS' games, however beginning this season it will only stream games on its ad free tier.[204]
  • Apple TV+ continued to hold the rights toFriday Night Baseball, which featured two exclusive games each Friday during the season.[187]
  • This was the second and final season thatMLB Sunday Leadoff was streamed onThe Roku Channel originally under a three-year deal[205] which features one game each week from May to August. The network has the option in airing games in the early or late windows, however this deal was terminated due to a later deal made by NBC Sports that reacquired this package beginning in 2026.[206][207]
  • Beginning August 21,Fox One simulcast in market and national Fox games, along with all FS1 games.[208][209]
  • MLB.tv continued to stream out-of-market games (including out-of-market Fox games) and all Roku and MLB Network games.[206][210]
Postseason
[edit]

During the postseason, the ESPN networks (including ABC, with Spanish–language simulcasts on ESPN Deportes) aired all four Wild Card Series.[196] TNT Sports (TBS and truTV) then broadcast the National League Division Series and the National League Championship Series,[192] and Fox Sports (Fox and FS1, with Spanish-language simulcasts on Fox Deportes) broadcast the American League Division Series, the American League Championship Series and the World Series.[191]

Local

[edit]
See also:Diamond Sports Group § Bankruptcy (2023–25)
  • The Chicago White Sox, theNBA'sChicago Bulls, theNHL'sChicago Blackhawks, andStandard Media launched theChicago Sports Network in October 2024, replacingNBC Sports Chicago as their regional broadcaster. The new network is carried via both broadcast and subscription television.[211][212] In June, Chicago Sports Network ended its broadcast television carriage in Illinois after reaching a carriage agreement with the subscription television serviceComcast. This did not affect the network's broadcast carriage in Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, and Michigan.[213] However, in July, Chicago Sports Network announced an agreement withWCIU-TV in Chicago to simulcast seven White Sox games on broadcast television.[214]
  • MLB Advanced Media reached agreements with the Athletics, Dodgers, Giants, Mets, and Phillies to launch in-marketdirect-to-consumer (DTC) streaming packages viaMLB.tv. For all teams except the Dodgers, subscribers will have the ability to bundle the service with MLB.tv's out-of-market package.[215][216][217]
  • Sportico reported thatNBC Sports California had renegotiated its agreement with the Athletics to account for its transitional relocation to Sacramento. The network's broadcast territory has historically included the Sacramento market, where it serves as the regional broadcaster of theNBA'sSacramento Kings.[218]
  • Amid the now-resolved bankruptcy ofMain Street Sports Group (formerly Diamond Sports Group)—owners of theFanDuel Sports Network (FDSN, formerly Bally Sports) regional sports networks,[219] its contracts with the Cleveland Guardians, Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, and Texas Rangers expired at the end of the 2024 season,[220][221][222] while the Reds announced an agreement to opt out of its existing contract with Diamond.[223]
    • MLB Local Media will assume the rights to the Guardians and Twins beginning in the 2025 season.[224][225]
    • The Brewers and Reds were originally announced as also moving to MLB Local Media, but Diamond later re-entered into negotiations with both teams, and reached new agreements for them to remain onFanDuel Sports Network Wisconsin andOhio respectively. The new contracts also include additional options to carry the teams' games on DTC platforms.[226][223]
    • The Rangers launched the in-houseRangers Sports Network (RSN); it operates similarly to MLB Local Media, distributing games via agreements with television providers within the team's market, and offering a DTC service hosted byVictory+ (which is available via a paid subscription, or at no additional charge toauthenticated subscribers of television providers who carry Rangers games).[227][228][229] The Rangers also announced agreements withGray Media andNexstar Media Group to syndicate a package of 15 games—primarily Friday home games—to a statewide network ofbroadcast television stations, withKDAF in Dallas as flagship station.[229][230]
    • Diamond renegotiated its contracts with most of the remaining teams it televises.[231][232][226][223]
  • MLB Local Media will also oversee production of Mariners telecasts withRoot Sports Northwest's 2024 separation from Warner Bros. Discovery/TNT Sports, but the network will still handle distribution as before.[233] Root Sports Northwest announced an in-house DTC service on March 21, 2025.[234] On September 27, 2025, the Mariners decided to shut down Root Sports Northwest and move to MLB Local Media starting in 2026.[235]
  • On November 22, 2024, the Miami Marlins parted ways with television play-by-play announcerPaul Severino after seven seasons.[236] On January 17, 2025, the Marlins announced that they have moved announcer Kyle Sielaff from radio to television play-by-play.[237]
  • Teams with local media agreements withFanDuel Sports Network andMLB Local Media began simulcasting a limited amount of games onover-the-air stations. These deals resemble arrangements made under some of FDSN'sNBA andNHL contracts, which similarly enable teams to simulcast a limited package of games on broadcast television.[238]
    • In addition to airing on FanDuel Sports Network, the Braves, Cardinals, Royals, and Reds announced agreements to simulcast packages of games on networks of Gray Media broadcast stations. The Braves will air a package of 15 regular-season games in simulcast withFanDuel Sports Network South, withWPCH-TV in Atlanta as the flagship station. In addition, Gray exclusively produced and aired 10 spring training games.[239] The Cardinals will air a package of at-least 10 regular season games in simulcast withFanDuel Sports Network Midwest, withMatrix Midwest as the flagship station.[240] The Royals will air a package of 10 regular-season games in simulcast withFanDuel Sports Network Kansas City, withKSMO-TV as the flagship station.[241] The Reds will air a package of 10 regular season games in simulcast withFanDuel Sports Network Ohio, withWXIX-TV andRock Entertainment Sports Network as the flagship stations.[242]
    • In March 2025, the Brewers and Tigers reached agreements withFox Television Stations (a former sister to FDSN) to serve as flagships for similar arrangements, with Detroit'sWJBK to simulcast 10 Tigers games withFanDuel Sports Network Detroit,[243] andWITI in Milwaukee to simulcast 10 regular season Brewers games and 3 spring training games withFanDuel Sports Network Wisconsin. The Brewers' radio rightsholderGood Karma Brands is handling syndication agreements for the Brewers' package, which includes affiliates in other Wisconsin markets.[244] In May, the Angels reached an agreement withKCOP-TV to simulcast 12 games.[245]
    • Later in March, the Diamondbacks, Padres, and Rockies, whose television rights are controlled by MLB Local Media, reached similar agreements withTegna Inc. to simulcast 10 games. The flagship stations will beKFMB-DT2 (The CW San Diego) for the Padres,KTVD for the Rockies, andKPNX for the Diamondbacks.[246] The Guardians reached a similar agreement with Tegna in April, withWKYC serving as the Guardians' flagship.[247] In April, the Twins also announced a 10-game simulcast agreement with Fox Television Stations.KMSP-TV will serve as the flagship station for these games; Gray Media will distribute games in other markets.[248]
    • In April, the Marlins and Rays reached agreements withCBS News and Stations to simulcast 15 games. The Marlins' flagship will beWBFS-TV, while the Rays' flagship will beWTOG.[249][250]
  • On February 21, 2025, the Seattle Mariners promoted announcerAaron Goldsmith to lead television play-by-play following the departure ofDave Sims to the New York Yankees' radio booth. The Mariners also parted ways with long-time television analystMike Blowers after a 17-year tenure. As a result, analyst duties will be split betweenJay Buhner,Dave Valle,Angie Mentink, andRyan Rowland-Smith.[251][252]
  • On March 3, the Orioles and Nationals reached a settlement to end the teams' dispute over television rights fee payments.Mid-Atlantic Sports Network (MASN), which is owned and operated by the Orioles but airs both teams' games, pays rights fees to the Nationals. Through the settlement, the Nationals' agreement with the Orioles and MASN will end following the 2025 season.[253]
  • On March 12, the Braves announced that they would introduce Spanish-language commentary onSAP for regional games on FanDuel Sports Network, withFrancisco X. Rivera on play-by-play.[254]
  • On March 18, theNBC Sports Regional Networks—the broadcast home of the Athletics, Giants and Phillies—launched in-market DTC services as paid add-ons forNBCUniversal's streaming servicePeacock, which include all programming broadcast by the networks. Access to these services require an active Peacock subscription.[255] The next day, MLB announced separate agreements with the teams to also offer DTC packages via MLB.tv; these packages do not require a Peacock subscription, but does not include other programming from the teams' networks.[256]
  • On March 24, Nationals TV play-by-play announcerBob Carpenter announced that he will retire following the conclusion of the 2025 season. Carpenter has called Nationals games since the2006 season, and previously called games for the Texas Rangers and St. Louis Cardinals, as well as occasional national assignments with ESPN.[257]
  • On April 21,Mid-Atlantic Sports Network, the home of the Nationals and Orioles, announced the launch of a direct-to-consumer streaming service. The Astros are now the only MLB team without a DTC option.[258]
  • In May, the Athletics announced an agreement withGray Media to simulcast 15 games in Las Vegas, in preparation for the teams' move to the city, onKVVU andSilver State Sports & Entertainment Network.[259]

International

[edit]
  • ESPN will additionally air its slate of games in Latin America, sub-Saharan Africa, Oceania and the Netherlands, and will air games throughDisney+ in select markets in Asia and Europe.[260]
  • TNT Sports will additionally air its slate of games in Puerto Rico, the United Kingdom, and Ireland.[260]
  • Fox Sports will additionally air its slate of games in Argentina, Mexico, and Puerto Rico.[260]
  • MLB Network International will air select games worldwide.

Radio

[edit]

National

[edit]
  • This will be the final season thatESPN Radio will be airing games (due to ESPN opting out of this deal along with its TV deal), which includes Sunday night baseball, the entire All Star Weekend and the entire MLB Postseason.[261]
  • This is the second season of the league's five-year deal withSiriusXM andSiriusXM Canada to simulcast all 30 teams' local regular season and postseason broadcasts in English and Spanish.[262]

Local

[edit]
  • On November 14, 2024, the New York Yankees announced the hiring ofDave Sims as the team's primary radio play-by-play announcer, succeedingJohn Sterling. Sims was previously the lead television play-by-play announcer of the Seattle Mariners, holding the job since 2007.[263]
  • On November 15, the Los Angeles Dodgers announced the hiring ofLuis Cruz (who played for the team in2012 and2013) as an analyst for its Spanish-language radio broadcasts, succeedingFernando Valenzuela—who had died on October 22, 2024.[264]
  • On January 16, 2025, the Milwaukee Brewers' long-time play-by-play announcerBob Uecker died at the age of 90. AFord C. Frick Award winner in 2003, Uecker had been the team's primary radio announcer since 1971, and also worked national broadcasts forABC andNBC.[265] The Brewers will utilizeJeff Levering, Lane Grindle, and Josh Maurer on radio play-by-play during the season, with Grindle or Maurer calling games when Levering is on television.[266]
  • The Boston Red Sox promotedWill Flemming to lead radio play-by-play following the retirement ofJoe Castiglione. Flemming is the brother of San Francisco Giants announcerDave Flemming.[267]

Retirements

[edit]

The following players and coaches retired during the 2025 season and before the start of the 2026 campaign:

Retired numbers

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  160. ^MLB [@MLB] (January 25, 2025)."The Nationals are bringing back red jerseys for the 2025 season 👀 (via @Nationals)" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
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  167. ^Miller, Phil (July 17, 2025)."Twins finally land sponsor for advertising patch on their uniforms: Securian Financial".The Minnesota Star Tribune. RetrievedJuly 20, 2025.
  168. ^Mazzeo, Mike (March 20, 2025)."Mariners ink first-ever jersey patch deal with Nintendo".Sports Business Journal. RetrievedMarch 20, 2025.
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  204. ^Roth, Emma (September 19, 2023)."Max will start offering a live sports tier in October".The Verge.Archived from the original on September 19, 2023. RetrievedSeptember 19, 2023.
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  219. ^Lewis, Jon (January 2, 2025)."Diamond Sports Group exits bankruptcy, rebrands".Sports Media Watch. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2025.
  220. ^Frankel, Daniel (February 2, 2024)."Diamond and MLB Mediate Deals to Keep the Rangers, Twins and Guardians on Bally Sports Through the 2024 Season".Next TV. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2024.
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  227. ^Grant, Evan (January 27, 2025)."Texas Rangers announce Rangers Sports Network, with major cable deals expected soon".The Dallas Morning News. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2025.
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  234. ^Kramer, Daniel (March 21, 2025)."All Mariners games available blackout-free on ROOT Sports Stream".Major League Baseball. RetrievedMarch 24, 2025.
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  236. ^Jackson, Barry (November 22, 2024)."Marlins drop TV voice Severino, offer contracts to six arbitration-eligible players".The Miami Herald. RetrievedNovember 24, 2024.
  237. ^Weinstein, Arthur (January 17, 2025)."Miami Marlins shift radio announcer Kyle Sielaff over as new TV broadcaster".Awful Announcing. RetrievedJanuary 17, 2025.
  238. ^Lerner, Drew (December 19, 2024)."Atlanta Braves reach deal to simulcast 15 games over-the-air".Awful Announcing. RetrievedDecember 19, 2024.
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  243. ^Beck, Jason (March 9, 2025)."10 Tigers games to air on FOX 2 Detroit for 1st time since 2007".Detroit Tigers. RetrievedMarch 9, 2025.
  244. ^"Fox6 Milwaukee to Simulcast 10 Milwaukee Brewers Regular Season Games".Milwaukee Brewers. March 11, 2025. RetrievedMarch 11, 2025.
  245. ^"ANGELS ENHANCE VIEWING OPPORTUNITIES WITH NEW OVER-THE-AIR SIMULCASTS".Major League Baseball. May 13, 2025. RetrievedJune 16, 2025.
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  251. ^"Rick Rizzs (radio), Aaron Goldsmith (TV) return as Mariners lead announcers" (Press release). Seattle Mariners. February 20, 2025. RetrievedMay 4, 2025 – viaMLB.com.
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  258. ^Rill, Jake (April 21, 2025)."MASN launches direct-to-consumer streaming option".Major League Baseball. RetrievedApril 21, 2025.
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  263. ^Hoch, Bryan (November 14, 2024)."Dave Sims will follow Sterling as Yanks radio voice".MLB.com. RetrievedMay 4, 2025.
  264. ^Harris, Jack (November 15, 2024)."Luis Cruz, newest member of Dodgers Spanish-language broadcast team, remains fan favorite".Los Angeles Times. RetrievedNovember 16, 2024.
  265. ^McCalvy, Adam (January 17, 2025)."'Mr. Baseball' Bob Uecker passes away at 90".MLB.com. RetrievedMay 4, 2025.
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  267. ^Bucholtz, Andrew (December 22, 2024)."Lou Merloni, Will Flemming set for increased Red Sox broadcasting roles".Awful Announcing. RetrievedMarch 24, 2025.
  268. ^Deeds, Nick (March 29, 2025)."Jay Jackson To Retire".mlbtraderumors.com. RetrievedApril 4, 2025.
  269. ^Foster, Jason (April 1, 2025)."Veteran righty Lynn retires after 13 seasons".MLB.com. RetrievedApril 1, 2025.
  270. ^"Ross Stripling Retires".MLBTradeRumors.com. May 5, 2025.
  271. ^"Longo announces retirement, to sign 1-day contract with Rays".MLB.com.
  272. ^"Matt Carpenter Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. May 14, 2025.
  273. ^"Tony Kemp Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. May 15, 2025.
  274. ^"Kolten Wong Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. May 18, 2025.
  275. ^"Jean Segura, 2-time MLB All-Star, retires after 12 seasons".ESPN.com. May 22, 2025.
  276. ^"Jake Diekman Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. May 23, 2025.
  277. ^"Josh Harrison Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. May 31, 2025.
  278. ^"Wilson Ramos Retires".MLBTradeRumors.com. June 15, 2025.
  279. ^"Whit Merrifield Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. June 24, 2025.
  280. ^"Tucker Barnhart To Retire".MLBTradeRumors.com. June 30, 2025.
  281. ^"Kevin Pillar Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. July 2, 2025.
  282. ^"Freddy Galvis Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. July 4, 2025.
  283. ^"Dan Straily Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. July 6, 2025.
  284. ^"Cubs' 2.61 ERA pitcher retires after 13 MLB seasons".Yahoo.com. July 17, 2025.
  285. ^"Veteran RHP Kyle Gibson retires after 13-year career".ESPN.com. July 17, 2025.
  286. ^"Daniel Bard Retires".MLBTradeRumors.com. July 20, 2025.
  287. ^"Nick Ahmed Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. July 24, 2025.
  288. ^"Jesse Chavez Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com. July 24, 2025.
  289. ^"Former All-Star lefty Alex Wood retires after 12 MLB seasons".ESPN.com. August 9, 2025.
  290. ^"Anthony Rizzo Retires".MLBTradeRumors.com.
  291. ^Anderson, Kari (September 18, 2025)."Clayton Kershaw will retire at the end of the 2025 season, Dodgers announce".Yahoo Sports. RetrievedSeptember 18, 2025.
  292. ^"Nationals Fan Favorite Stone Garrett Announces His Retirement From Baseball".Sports Illustrated.
  293. ^"White Sox outfielder Michael A. Taylor announces retirement".ESPN.com.
  294. ^"Garrett Cooper Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com.
  295. ^"Curt Casali Retires".MLBTradeRumors.com.
  296. ^"Brett Phillips Retires".MLBTradeRumors.com.
  297. ^"Chris Owings Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com.
  298. ^"Padres manager Mike Shildt announces retirement".MLB.com.
  299. ^"Martin Maldonado Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com.
  300. ^Lee, Maddie (November 10, 2025)."Cubs great Kyle Hendricks set to retire from playing after 12 major-league seasons".Chicago Sun-Times. RetrievedNovember 10, 2025.
  301. ^"Former Angels, Braves infielder David Fletcher retires after 7 major-league seasons".Fansided.com.
  302. ^"Braves Veteran Retires Immediately to Take Coaching Job: Report".Fansided.com.
  303. ^"Erik Swanson Announces Retirement".MLBTradeRumors.com.
  304. ^"Mets induct David Wright into team hall of fame, retire No. 5".ESPN.com. July 19, 2025.
  305. ^"'51mply the Best': Mariners retire Ichiro's number; next up: a statue".MLB.com.
  306. ^"Wagner's No. 13 retired by Astros weeks after HOF induction".MLB.com.

External links

[edit]
Pre-modern era
Beginnings
Competition
NL monopoly
Modern era
Dead-ball era
Live-ball era
World War II
Post-war andintegration
First expansion
Birth of division play
Wild Card begins and theSteroid era
Wild Card expansion
Pitch clock era
See also
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