Alex Rodriguez

Alex Rodriguez's drug suspension was cut to 162 games from 211 by arbitrator Fredric Horowitz, a decision the New York Yankees third baseman vowed to fight in federal court.

Worldwide coverage yesterday of the death of Nelson Mandela came with a head scratcher from the Motor City. The local NBC affiliate was covering the story and something went awry. Take a look. I'm sure it won't take you long to spot the blunder...

Alex Rodriguez's lawyers were back at his arbitration hearing without him Thursday, a day after he added a different kind of walk-off to go along with the 11 game-ending hits in his big league career.

Alex Rodriguez benched himself at his own grievance hearing.

Alex Rodriguez tested positive for a banned stimulant in 2006, The New York Times reported Monday, an accusation denied by a representative of the legal team for the New York Yankees' third baseman.

Boston's Ryan Dempster accepted his punishment without admitting any misdeed.

Alex Rodriguez's lawyer says Major League Baseball's evidence against the Yankees slugger is so weak he shouldn't serve even one inning of his 211-game suspension.

Alex Rodriguez got booed in pregame introductions, booed when his picture was put up on the video board and booed again when came to bat in the first inning.

The Major League Baseball Players Association formally appealed Alex Rodriguez's 211-game suspension Wednesday, sending the case to an independent arbitrator.

Alex Rodriguez is Major League Baseball’s biggest villain. Bigger that the other 12 players who were suspended 50 games for their involvement with the anti-aging Biogensis clinic in Florida. The following players were handed a 50 game suspension: Nelson Cruz, Jhonny Peralta, Everth Cabrera, Antonio Bastardo, Francisco Cervelli, Jordany Valdespin, Jesus Montero, Fautino De Los Santos, Cesar Puello,