Baseball

3/27/2026 |  Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm sues his parents, accuses them of misusing his money (Associated Press (AP)) PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm has sued his parents for millions of dollars, accusing them of siphoning large amounts of his money into financial accounts they managed for him and then using some of the cash to pay their own expenses.

3/27/2026 |  2026 MLB Opening Day overreactions: Mike Trout is back! Dodgers are inevitable! The WBC ruined Paul Skenes! (CBS Sports) The 2026 Major League Baseball season started with a 7-0 Yankees win over the Giants Wednesday night, but MLB uses the Opening Day branding as long as it is the first game for any team playing that day, so we have three days this week. We'll focus on Thursday, when 22 teams played their first of 162 games. 

3/27/2026 |  hillies' Alec Bohm sues parents for mishandling his finances, accuses them of funneling his money (CBS Sports) Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm has accused his parents of defrauding him of millions of dollars, according to a lawsuit filed Wednesday.
Via the Philadelphia Inquirer: 

3/27/2026 |  2026 World Series contender tiers: When will your team win? (ESPN) We begin the 2026 season exactly like we did in 2025: Twenty-nine teams are still chasing the defending champion Dodgers and, once again, Los Angeles profiles as the clear front-runner.
One thing last season reminded us: Even if the apparently inevitable comes to pass, it can still be exhilarating. Yes, the Dodgers were heavy favorites to win it all. Yes, they did win it all. But to fulfill that destiny, the Dodgers had to survive a World Series for the ages. They did so even as the outcome would have been different if any of a number of plays had gone against them.

3/27/2026 |  Phillies 3B Alec Bohm reportedly sues his parents for $3 million, alleging they funneled away money while managing his finances (Yahoo Sports) Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm is suing his parents over allegations they defrauded him out of millions of dollars while managing his finances, according to Nick Vadala of the Philadelphia Inquirer.