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Joey Votto gave the Washington Nationals one more heartache in a week already full of them.
Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos has a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee, the latest major setback for the NL East leaders.
Bryce Harper's frustrated swing cost him a little blood and a little embarrassment, but no time on the field.
Mike Leake is still winless, and that's becoming a worry.
Joey Votto is finally swinging like an MVP again.
Carlos Marmol got a little wild again, losing a three-run lead in the ninth. He might have lost his closer job as well.
Bronson Arroyo's back is giving him problems again, a bad sign for the Cincinnati Reds.
Wild Cubs closer Carlos Marmol helped Cincinnati rally for three runs in the ninth to tie it, and Scott Rolen hit a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning that swept the Reds to a 4-3 victory Thursday and two-game split.
A rainout provided some valuable rest for the Chicago Cubs' bullpen.
Jay Bruce, the National League's player of the week, had to sit and watch for another day — this time, because of raindrops. His manager hopes he doesn't cool off.
Matt Cain used to be San Francisco's hard-luck loser, seemingly never getting the run support he needed. He had finally begun to shed that stigma this season and had a nice new contract as a vote of confidence — not to mention 18 straight scoreless innings over his first two home starts.
Pablo Sandoval extended his hitting streak to one game from the Giants record. Other than that, very little went right for San Francisco.
Angel Pagan hit a three-run homer in the ninth inning, lifting the San Francisco Giants to a 6-5 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday.
Joey Votto tied a career best with four hits and scored the go-ahead run on pinch-hitter Chris Heisey's ninth-inning single, capping a comeback from a three-run deficit and leading the Cincinnati Reds over the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 Wednesday.
The way Cincinnati Reds outfielder Chris Heisey sees it, there's no way his team can keep scoring this little and losing this much.
Two games, seven hits, one run. Not at all what the Miami Marlins expect of themselves.
A star third baseman most of his career, 37-year-old Scott Rolen made a big impact in a rare pinch-hitting appearance.
Joey Votto got a big payday by staying in a small market, agreeing to a $251.5 million, 12-year deal with the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday that is the longest guaranteed contract in major league history.
John Allen led five players in double figures with 14 points, and Western Washington won its first Division II title on Saturday, beating Montevallo, Ala. 72-65 at Northern Kentucky University.
D.J. Rivera scored 23 points and led a closing run that swept Montevallo, Ala., to a 79-72 victory over defending champion Bellarmine in the Division II semifinals on Thursday night.
Coming out of halftime, Western Washington huddled beneath a banner that said: "NCAA Champions Play Here." By making a big lead hold up, the Vikings gave themselves a chance to play for their first title.
Stirred by a pep talk from the school president, the Ohio Bobcats applauded themselves in the locker room and celebrated their trip to the NCAA tournament's round of 16 by chanting: "We are Ohio!"
Christian Laettner's incredible shot. Jim Valvano's joyous dash. Everybody has a favorite NCAA tournament memory.
Every air ball and swatted shot sent another chill into a California team that had never seen anything like it.
Every bump and swat threw yet another chill into a California team that had never seen anything like it.
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