Stock up on some Harvey Bars because Team USA’s gals — including current and former NCAA athletes — will take the WBSC Women’s Baseball World Cup field for the first time in five years (thanks, COVID-19) tomorrow. Batter up!

Just as our Friday newsletter hit your inbox, the college sports landscape as we know it unraveled: A conference realignment bomb exploded, and we’re here to parse through the pieces with you. There are still a ton of questions to be addressed and a near-guarantee of more bombshell headlines, so buckle up — who knows where the Power Five will be by the time you finish scrolling!

Move aside, “Dating Sunday” — one of the hottest times to make an MLB match is just before the trade deadline, aka tomorrow at 6 p.m. ET.

With the All-Star break behind us, the (unofficial) second half of the MLB season begins today, and this year’s lineup of season storylines is more stacked than ever before.

Grab some peanuts and cracker jacks and read on for everything you need to know about the Midsummer Classic.

The MCWS finals are all tied up, with the No. 2 Florida Gators and No. 5 LSU Tigers notching one win each in the best-of-three series this weekend.

In honor of Title IX Day, we sat down with a player who’s not only carrying on the law’s legacy, but also building one of her own: Brown University sophomore Olivia Pichardo, who became the first woman to make a DI baseball roster last November before officially shattering the DI glass ceiling by stepping to the plate this spring.

Jaw-dropping plays, wild comebacks, close calls, and six (!!!) one-run nailbiters — the MCWS has been a baseball fan’s paradise, and it’s not even close to over.

The 75th Men’s College World Series (MCWS) begins in mere hours, and with this season already setting home run records, the vibes have never been higher.

Days after Oakland A’s fans organized an emotional and electric “reverse boycott,” it appears the team will almost certainly relocate to Las Vegas after the Nevada governor signed the stadium funding bill yesterday.

The last two MCWS teams roared back from Game 1 losses to seal their best-of-three series and punch their tickets to Omaha.

The number of overall No. 1 seeds to win the title since the current 64-team format was instituted in 1999.