Julio Rodríguez helped power High-A Everett to victory with his first three-hit game of the young season Tuesday night. He finished a triple short of the cycle, walked, drove in three runs and scored three times.
Sam Dykstra has covered the Minor Leagues since 2012. On Tuesday, the game arrived at the MiLB.com reporter's home of Worcester, Mass., in the form of a Triple-A club.
Left-hander DL Hall struck out nine over five scoreless innings for Double-A Bowie. The No. 59 overall prospect allowed two hits without a walk against Reading.
Brooklyn's Ronny Mauricio goes deep for a third consecutive game, a two-run blast to increase his club's lead over Greenville.
After attempting suicide a little more than a year ago, Drew Robinson belted his first home run of the season as part of Triple-A Sacramento's four-homer second inning.
Altoona's Roansy Contreras finishes off six hitless innings against Binghamton by fanning his 11th batter for a second straight start.
Jarren Duran got Worcester's era at Polar Park underway with a pair of long balls in the Triple-A club's inaugural game at home. Boston’s No. 3 prospect drove in three.
The new Low-A West features seven teams from the former Cal League and newcomer Fresno, the longtime member of the Pacific Coast League sporting a new parent club.
Minors' Hispanic-outreach initiative thinking big in fifth year
'Piñatas' represent youthful dreams of Mexican-American owner
Traveling MiLB scribe details 'Fun Cup' ballpark experiences
After sweeping Copa de la Diversión, Albuquerque wins cap vote
MiLB.com staff picks favorites in Copa de la Diversión cap contest
Fans to vote among colorful logos, culturally meaningful designs
Opening Day Megacast features predictions, promo previews
Kannapolis GM Millward discusses opening new ballpark at last
Jacksonville's Ratz details how to schedule promotions for 2021
Hops, Thunder execs discuss sharing parks with other MiLB clubs
D-backs' Martin discusses alternate site, return from Tommy John
Previewing the 2021 MLB season with a prospect perspective
Six Minor League teams are set to play in new ballparks (under new names) this year, the most in a single season since seven opened their doors in 2005.
