Baseball

This 2015 World Series is going to be fun.

The opening night of it provided an obvious showcase of that, as Tuesday night's Game 1 went well into the morning in one of the longest games in World Series history. After five hours and nine minutes, over 14 innings, the Royals emerged on top to take the 1-0 series lead.

The new Los Angeles Angels front office is working with a former adversary, as the American League West team has hired Eric Chavez. 

According to Joe Stiglich of CSN Bay Area, Chavez will work as a special assistant to new Angels general manager Billy Eppler. 

No New York Mets player will be more active during the 2015 World Series than Travis d'Arnaud. 

The Kansas City Royals defeated the New York Mets in a 14-inning World Series Game 1 thriller Tuesday, but neither team will have much of an opportunity to reflect on what happened, as they'll be right back at it in Wednesday's Game 2.

This thing started off with a historic bang. 

In the 15-year span from 1990-2004, Barry Bonds won the National League's Most Valuable Player award seven times. He finished in the top five in MVP voting in five of the other eight years.

Whatever you want to say about how he did it or what became of his legacy, the fact is he was absolutely dominating on the field.

Two pitchers riding diverging postseason paths will collide in Game 2 of 2015's World Series on Wednesday night.

The New York Mets have emerged victorious in all three of Jacob deGrom's playoff starts, all away from Citi Field. He'll look to once again disappoint a home crowd to bring the series to Flushing tied at 1-1.

This should be David Wright’s stage. 

This should be where the man once tagged as Captain America and the captain of the New York Mets, the only franchise for which he’s ever played, shined brightest. In David Wright’s first World Series, he should be the superstar of superstars. 

Kansas City Royals pitcher Edinson Volquez reportedly took the mound for Game 1 of the World Series shortly after his father died.

MLB fans were left in the dark Tuesday night when Fox's television broadcast of Game 1 of the World Series between the New York Mets and Kansas City Royals was interrupted by technical difficulties.    

According to Eric Fisher of SportsBusiness Journal, this is the image televisions across the country were presented with when Fox's broadcast truck in Kansas City, Missouri, lost power: