Major League Baseball owners unanimously voted Thursday to approve the relocation of the Oakland Athletics out of the Bay Area to Las Vegas.

Major League Baseball owners unanimously voted Thursday to approve the relocation of the Oakland Athletics out of the Bay Area to Las Vegas.
While Blue Jays fans are hoping that the roster will get a bit of a facelift this off-season, at least one big renovation is well underway.
The Baltimore Orioles and Maryland leaders have agreed to a stadium lease extension that keeps the team at Camden Yards for decades to come.
It’s official – the Tampa Bay Rays are here to stay. The team, along with the city of St. Petersburg, announced plans for a new $1.3 billion state-of-the-art ballpark and a transformational development.
After targeting the end of September for deciding on a location for their proposed $2 billion-plus major-league ballpark and surrounding entertainment district, the Kansas City Royals on Wednesday said they won’t meet that deadline.
Wisconsin Republican lawmakers announced a $700 million plan Monday to use state and local dollars to fund renovations at American Family Field and ensure the Milwaukee Brewers stay in the city until 2050.
The Royals’ vision for a new stadium took another step forward when the team unveiled renderings for the two ballpark and entertainment district sites being considered.
New renovation details have been released for the reimagined 100 Level seating bowl at Rogers Centre. As part of the next phase of ballpark renovations, construction is set to begin at the end of the 2023 season and is expected to be complete for the 2024 season.
The Oakland Athletics on Friday morning released renderings of the team’s planned $1.5 billion, 30,000-seat, retractable roof MLB ballpark in Las Vegas.
As part of a plan to attract the Rays or a possible MLB expansion franchise to Orlando, a group led by Magic co-founder Pat Williams unveiled artist renderings on Tuesday for a proposed new baseball stadium, which would cost an estimated $1.7 billion to construct.