The Intercounty Baseball League’s Welland Jackfish have signed infielder Brendan Luther (Mississauga, Ont.).
Read MoreThe Toronto Blue Jays have signed reliever Jacob Barnes to a minor league contract. The deal includes an invite to big league spring training.
Read MoreThe Kitchener Panthers have signed Terriers alum Owen MacNeil (Georgetown, Ont.).
Read MoreCanadian Baseball Network writer Matt Betts summarizes the top performances by Canadians in the U.S. college ranks from the past week in his latest “Big Man on Campus (BMOC)” column.
Read MoreLangley Blaze alum Jude Hall (Chilliwack, B.C.), of the Southeastern Louisiana Lions, has been named the Canadian Baseball Network college Player of the Week.
Read MoreHoeschen set to become a Hoosier
Read MoreThe Winnipeg Goldeyes have re-signed shortstop Andy Armstrong.
Read MoreThe Hamilton Cardinals have signed former Junior National Team member Jaden Brown (Mississauga, Ont.).
Read MoreFormer Montreal city councillor Gerry Snyder, who played a crucial role in bringing Major League Baseball to Canada, was elected to the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame on Wednesday. Canadian Baseball Network writer Danny Gallagher provides more of the backstory of how Snyder secured a franchise for the city of Montreal.
Read MoreCanadian Baseball Network editor Kevin Glew’s weekly “But What Do I Know?” column discusses Nick Pivetta, Cade Smith, Gary Carter, Tony Fernandez, Farhan Zaidi, Brent Lavallee and Pascual Perez.
Read MoreThe Winnipeg Goldeyes have signed right-hander Tylor Jans (St. Albert, Alta.).
Read MoreMississauga North Tigers and FieldHouse Pirates alum Francesco Barbieri (Brampton, Ont.) is preparing for his first full season in the Washingtion Nationals organization. Canadian Baseball Network writer Tyson Shushkewich recently spoke with the 24-year-old outfielder.
Read MoreFive Canadian college players -- three pitchers -- are ranked amongst the top 250 top prospects on DIBaseball.com for this July’s draft.
Read MoreBetts: Bennett gets nod for Niagara against Miami Hurricanes
Read More“The world of college athletics is changing.
Some of which is for the better and some of it, depending on who you ask, might be for the worse.
In college baseball, the transfer portal has become a hot button topic over the past several years.
Those in favour often see it as a chance to create opportunities for players. Those opposed sometimes feel like it’s an easy out when things aren’t going a players way. “
Read MoreFormer All-American Girls Professional Baseball League infielder and Saskatchewan softball legend Arleene Noga (Ogema, Sask.) has been elected to the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. Joe McFarland, of Saskatchewan Dugout Stories, writes about the durable infielder’s trailblazing baseball odyssey.
Read MoreJim Horton, Mr. Everything for the Martingove White Sox and a lifetime member, passed away on February 6 at the age of 76.
Read MoreCanadian Baseball Network writer Matt Betts provides a rundown of how you can watch some NCAA Division I baseball this weekend.
Read More“An all-girls baseball division coming to Manitoba this summer will provide young athletes in the province a new opportunity.
In the past three years, the number of girls playing baseball in the province has grown each year, with 500 more girls picking up baseball in 2024 than 2022. There were approximately 1,300 girls registered in the province then, and that's up to 1800, said Baseball Manitoba program director James Zamko.
They want to continue to see that number grow, which is one of the goals behind the new 12U Division.”
Read More“Growing up in Prince George, B.C., future Women’s National Team mainstay Amanda Asay was a big fan of “A League of Their Own,” the 1992 movie directed by Penny Marshall that chronicled the early days of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.
Decades later, Asay – who died tragically after a skiing accident in 2022 at age 33 – will be posthumously inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame alongside Canadian AAGPBL star Arleene Noga, who consulted on and appeared in the beloved film that introduced new generations to the pioneering women’s baseball league.“
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