The Los Angeles Dodgers' $240 million signing of Kyle Tucker has reignited calls for Major League Baseball to introduce a salary cap, putting team owners and the players union on a collision course. A report in The Athletic this week said Major League Baseball team owners are "raging" over the Dodgers' acquisition of Tucker,

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred's recent comments on a salary cap system prompted a strong response from baseball's union.

The ‘Stranger Things’ series finale captivated suspense fans when 2026 concluded the highly-popular Netflix program. Now, it seems as though everyone wants a piece of the show, including Major League Baseball and its teams before the 2026 season begins.

Owners are constantly pushing for a cap. The MLBPA has said it's a nonstarter

Dodgers and Mets are baseball's pariahs for spending money to win. How about everyone else tries a little harder?

You can feel it in the sport’s body language right now: MLB owners aren’t just talking about a salary cap anymore – they’re lining up the votes and talking points. If you want the two cleanest pieces of evidence,

With organizations across baseball quietly worrying about the implications of a potential lockout, the Padres will find themselves in a position to handle it better than nearly every other team.

Major League Baseball is set for an explosive labor war after the 2026 season. Here's what is being said about a possible salary cap:

Explore the complexities of Major League Baseball's salary dynamics and the debate over the need for better revenue sharing.

Competitive balance is a huge issue in Major League Baseball. Right now a kid in Milwaukee or Kansas City can follow their local NFL team and know it has just a