The Okotoks Dawgs defeated the Brooks Bombers 7-5 at Seaman Stadium on Tuesday.
Read More“Alberta athletes figure prominently in the Cloud County Community College baseball record books.
Matt Bondarchuk holds the single-season and career singles marks (72 in 2017 and 124 in 2017-2018, respectively).
Tom Poole has the most home runs in a single season (23 in 2022), while Erik Sabrowski remains at the top of strikeouts in a game (18), in a season (117) as well as shutouts in a season (two), all in 2018.
Now you can add Simon Baker to the list.”
Read MoreIndiana State outfielder Carter Beck (Carnduff, Sask.) was named to the College Sports Communicators (CSC) 2026 Academic All-America team.
Read MoreToronto Mets and Junior National Team grad Mitch Bratt (Newmarket, Ont.) will make his MLB debut with the Arizona Diamondbacks on Wednesday against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Read MoreABC alum Deiten Lachance (Sherbrooke, Que.) had a walk and an RBI to help the Oklahoma Sooners to a 13-2 win over North Carolina in the College World Series championship game on Monday.
Read MoreABC alum Abraham Toro (Longueuil, Que.) has been named Canadian Baseball Network Minor League Player of the Week after he hit for the cycle for the triple-A Omaha Storm Chasers on Sunday.
Read MoreThe Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Academy will host its 12th annual Canadian Futures Showcase presented by Rogers from September 17 to 20 in Vancouver.
Read MoreFieldhouse Pirates alum Owen Gregg (Oakville, Ont.) has been placed on the seven-day injured list by the class-A Dunedin Blue Jays.
Read MoreThe Okotoks Dawgs beat the Moose Jaw Miller Express 10-2 on Father’s Day.
Read MoreThe Junior National Team fell 10–3 to the Mahoning Valley Scrappers in the finale of the 2026 MLB Draft League International Series at Credit Union Field at Eastwood on Sunday.
Read More“Now, what would you expect the daughter of a seven-time Gold Glove winner to do as a grown up?
Maybe running a basketball camp after two years in the WNBA?
Repairing the leather on the latest Rawlings model?
Or working in an office with a 9-to-5 job?
Not quite.
Davellyn Whyte, daughter of new Canadian Hall of Fame member Devon, breaks wild mustangs. “
Read MoreABC grad Deiten Lachance (Sherbrooke, Que.) went deep twice for Oklahoma, as they inched a game away from winning the College World Series in Omaha.
Read MoreThe Okotoks Dawgs lost 17-10 to the Moose Jaw Miller Express on Saturday at Seaman Stadium.
Read MoreThe Junior National Team bounced back in dominant fashion in game two of the final three-game set of the MLB Draft League International Series, defeating the Mahoning Valley Scrappers 16–3 at Credit Union Field at Eastwood.
Read MoreCanadian Baseball Network editor Kevin Glew recaps some pretty special Father’s Day moments from yesterday’s Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame induction ceremony.
Read More“Bill Stoneman feels right at home in Canada.
And understandably so, given that the former Montreal Expos ace lived in the country for 30 years.
But his trip to St. Marys, for his induction into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame on Saturday, was his first to the quaint Southwestern Ontario town. And after driving around St. Marys on Thursday, Stoneman quickly became an admirer of Stonetown. “
Read More“For the third straight year, the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame’s circle of women inductees has grown.
During the 2026 ceremony, 15-year national team veteran Kate Psota (Burlington, Ont.) was rightfully enshrined in St. Marys. She’s joining longtime teammates Ashley Stephenson (Mississauga, Ont.) and Amanda Asay (Prince George, B.C.) in the hall, who were inducted in 2024 and 2025 respectively.
“It’s finally sinking in more,” Psota said with a smile during the induction press conference, “You get up in the morning and you’re in the lobby with Bill Stoneman and then Stubby (Clapp) comes down the stairs. It was a bit overwhelming at first, but these guys are like family now. Baseball has a great way of connecting people.”
Read More“As 2026 inductee Stubby Clapp walked around the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame for the first time on Saturday, something caught his eye.
It was two plaques, situated side-by-side.
The first was for Rev. Ronald Cullen, who was inducted in 1996. The second was of the 1991 Canadian National Youth Team.
Both were influential in Clapp’s career. “
Read More“There are few people who have had a greater impact on the game of baseball in Canada than the late Jim Baba.
But it wasn’t just what he accomplished as a coach and longtime executive, it was how he went about doing it.”
Read More“You did a lot of good, Jim Baba. The game of baseball is forever blessed by all of the progress you led and, more importantly, how you led. We will forever remember you as a legend in the game and everyone’s best friend in international baseball.”
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