MLB is in a tough position with its TV rights after the league and ESPN announced an early end to their current deal after this season.

ESPN’s coverage of Major League Baseball games — at least in its current form — will conclude at the end of the 2025 season.

Following a partnership that spanned three-and-a-half decades, ESPN and Major League Baseball mutually agreed to end their ...

When the network’s MLB contract ends after this year, the Pat McAfee/Stephen A. Smith engagement farming mechanism that ...

Amid a shifting landscape of regional sports networks, the sides agreed not to extend the deal before their self-imposed ...

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred spoke about payroll disparity and competitive balance Tuesday in Phoenix. The Dodgers spent big ...

In what was a surprising move, the MLB has decided to end its partnership with ESPN. Although it was the worldwide leader who ...

It’s official, ESPN and MLB are calling it quits. The post Fans Give Up on Longtime Broadcasting Partner After Rob Manfred ...

In 2021, ESPN and MLB agreed to a seven-year deal worth $550 million annually that started with the 2022 season and had a mutual opt-out deadline of March 1, 2025. The deal was for 30 regular-season ...

MLB faces new decisions both from an exposure and financial standpoint with games not airing on ESPN after the 2025 season.

After discussing a trim to the Yankees’ facial hair policy, Hal Steinbrenner took questions about shaving payroll.