Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about baseball records, curated daily by BrightWire.
The Milwaukee Brewers just made history with their 98th victory of the season, breaking a franchise record that's stood for decades. With six games still to play, this young team is proving that chemistry and teamwork can outshine raw talent.
The Milwaukee Brewers matched their franchise scoring record with a historic 22-0 shutout against the Seattle Mariners Tuesday night. Four home runs and dominant pitching combined for one of baseball's most memorable victories.
Detroit Tigers catcher Jake Rogers just shattered a 122-year-old baseball record by playing for four different MLB teams in only 21 days. The wild journey through baseball's trade season proves that sometimes the most unlikely records are the most unforgettable.
Angels star Mike Trout celebrated his 35th birthday the only way he knows how: launching a 400-foot home run. He just became the first player ever to hit birthday homers in six different seasons.
Salvador Perez hit his 318th career home run, breaking George Brett's Kansas City Royals franchise record and cementing his legacy as one of baseball's greatest catchers. The Venezuelan backstop who signed for $65,000 as a teenager now stands alongside Hall of Famers in the record books.
Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Jacob Misiorowski threw the fastest pitch ever recorded by a starting pitcher at 104.5 mph while striking out 15 batters in a one-hit shutout. The 24-year-old needed just 95 pitches to make baseball history.
Nick Kurtz, just 23, matched a franchise legend's 48-game on-base streak and has a shot to break it tonight. The young Athletics star is rewriting history books while leading his team to first place.
The New York Mets exploded for 10 runs in the 12th inning against the Nationals, becoming the first team in 43 years to score double digits in extra innings. Their historic offensive outburst turned a nail-biter into a 16-7 victory.
Shohei Ohtani just passed baseball legend Ichiro Suzuki for the longest on-base streak by a Japanese-born player, reaching base in 44 straight games. The Dodgers superstar continues rewriting history while leading the majors in the category that matters most: getting on base.