Ichiro Suzuki got his 3,000th major league hit at 42 years old, and he did it with a triple at Coors Field on August 7, 2016. Only one other player ever reached 3,000 with a triple.
That was Paul Molitor. Ichiro didn't get his first big league hit until he was 27, after nine seasons in Japan, where he'd already piled up 1,278 hits.
He got to 3,000 over here anyway, in a Marlins uniform, in 16 seasons.
Which Marlins moment ranks first for you?
Para dormir con una sonrisa. 😁🔥
7 RBI's de Ruben Ibarra, Jimmy Burnette sumó su tercera W, Jasson Atondo conectó su hit 500 y la Escuadra Naranja se quedó con la serie.
@StarbucksMex nos trae el resumen de nuestra victoria. ☕
The 7-year, $245,000,000 deal between the Angels and Anthony Rendon is finally over (although the Angels still owe him more than $30 million).
During this time, Rendon played 257 games and missed 877 games.
Kiké Hernández acknowledges his time with the Dodgers could be coming to an end in a thank you message to the fanbase on his Instagram:
“LA; we fell short of our big goal. But looking at the big picture, what a ride these last three years were!! If this is it for us.... Once again, I will always be thankful for you guys & I will forever love ya! #JustAKidFromPR”
JONATHAN ARANDA TUVO GRAN JUEGO
El tijuanense Jonathan Aranda tuvo una destacada actuación en el juego 4 de la Serie de Campeonato de la Liga Americana para ayudar a los Rays de Tampa Bay a derrotar 7-3 a los Guardianes de Cleveland.
Al irse de 4-3, con dos carreras producidas y dos anotadas, de un plumazo Aranda se convirtió en pelotero nacido en México con la tercera mejor marca de imparables en Series de Campeonato.
Aranda apenas es superado por los cuatro hits que disparó Karim García en cinco juegos de la Serie de Campeonato de 2003 con los Yanquis de Nueva York, y los seis imparables que conectó Alejandro Kirk en la Serie de Campeonato de 2025 en siete juegos con los Azulejos de Toronto.
En producidas en Series de Campeonato, igualó con dos a Erubiel Durazo, y solo es superado por las tres que impulsó Karim García y las cuatro que remolcó Alejandro Kirk.
#LaCasaDelRey
🚨 EL DATO 🇲🇽
JONATHAN ARANDA 🇲🇽 se convirtió en el 4º jugador nacido en #México en conectar 3 HITS en un juego de #Postemporada:
🇲🇽 Vinicio Castilla 1995
🇲🇽 Benjamín Gil 2002
🇲🇽 Alejandro Kirk 2025
🇲🇽 Jonathan Aranda 2026
Nolan Ryan beat Sandy Koufax's modern single season strikeout record by exactly one.
383 to 382, set eight years apart, and Randy Johnson's 372 in 2001 is the closest anybody has come in the 53 seasons since. Koufax did it for the Dodgers.
Ryan did it down the freeway in Anaheim for the Angels.
Rube Waddell's 349 from 1904 is still the A's record, a franchise that has since moved from Philadelphia to Kansas City to Oakland to Sacramento.
¡El futuro de la pelota mexicana! 🇲🇽⚾️
Sebastián Armendáriz es uno de los jóvenes talentos a seguir, representando a México en la Copa Mundial de Beisbol U-15 y demostrando su pasión por el rey de los deportes. 👏🏻
#EsMiSangre🩸🇲🇽
Junior Caminero’s 4th-inning flyout was hit at 110.7 MPH and a 29-degree launch angle.
It was the 204th batted ball in the Statcast Era hit 110+ MPH with at least a 29-degree launch angle... it is the FIRST that was NOT a home run 🤯
(via @mlb)
Miguel Rojas has announced his retirement after more than 2,500 games across 21 professional seasons.
The veteran infielder began his pro career with the Reds organization in 2006 at age 17.
Rojas would go on to play 13 Major League seasons with the Marlins and Dodgers. His veteran presence helped the Dodgers to World Series championships in 2024 and 2025.
Dodgers fans will never forget his legendary game-tying home run in the ninth inning of Game Seven of the 2025 World Series.
Congratulations to Miggy Ro on a remarkable career!
The Brewers beat the Mariners 22 to 0 on August 18, 2026. It's the biggest win in Brewers history.
Seattle's answer took 25 days.
On September 12 the Mariners beat the A's 19 to 1, the most lopsided win the franchise has ever had. Same team, both ends of a franchise record, inside a month.
The Cubs' 35 to 4 in 1882 is still the biggest margin any current franchise has ever won by.