Washington Nationals: 2017 Spring Training Radio/TV Log

Apr 24, 2016; Washington, DC, USA; Washington Nationals center fielder Chris Heisey gets a bucket of ice water dumped on him by Nationals third baseman Anthony Rendon while being interviewed by MASN reporter Dan Kolko after hitting a walk-off home run against the Minnesota Twins in the sixteenth inning at Nationals Park. The National won 5-4 in sixteen innings.

Prince Fielder will star in his own cooking show

Former Brewers first baseman Prince Fielder was forced to walk away from baseball six months ago, after doctors told him he’d never be cleared to play again after undergoing a second spinal fusion surgery. His goodbye press conference was hard to watch, but it looks like Prince is adjusting to life without the game.

Deadline approaches for Cleveland Indians Larry Doby Fund,…

Groups have until Feb. 14 to apply for money through the Larry Doby Youth Fund , which was created by the Cleveland Indians fewer than four months ago and which quickly topped $1 million in donations. Ask manager Terry Francona what he’s most proud of during his career, and you might be surprised what you won’t hear: It’s not making the World Series last year or leading Boston to its first World Series title in 86 years, in 2004.

Red Carpet Report: New nightclub The Nerd? Plus, Rod Stewart, Cyndi…

Rod Stewart performs at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace on Nov. 6, 2013, in Las Vegas. Washington Nationals right fielder Bryce Harper sits in the dugout during Game 2 of The National League Division Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Nationals Park on Oct. 9, 2016, in Washington, D.C. A new nightclub with the initial name of The Nerd is to be opened at the Neonopolis complex Downtown at the end of March.

Kang left off SKorea’s WBC team amid DUI allegations

Pittsburgh Pirates infielder Jung Ho Kang has been left off South Korea’s roster for the World Baseball Classic while he remains subject to a criminal investigation into allegations that he fled the scene after crashing a car into a guardrail while driving under the influence of alcohol. The decision by South Korea manager Kim In-sik came after police in capital Seoul sent the case to the prosecution with a recommendation that he should be indicted.