Dodgers hit the break with MLB's best record — and a healing Ohtani
At 61-36, Los Angeles owns the best mark in baseball, but the second half hinges on the two-way star's left knee.
At 61-36, Los Angeles owns the best mark in baseball, but the second half hinges on the two-way star's left knee.
Houston is under .500 at the break and behind in the AL West, with a deadline that suddenly looks less certain.
The city-less A's, playing in West Sacramento, limp to the break on a 1-9 skid with plenty to sort out.
Cleveland's pitching-and-development formula has it right in the thick of a division race that runs through the break.
Atlanta is back atop its division with an ace in Cy Young form and a lineup doing damage.
Milwaukee owns the NL Central and just traded with Houston for pitching depth, a small-market team pushing its chips in.
Boston sits at 46-48, but a scorching last ten games has Fenway believing the second half is a different story.
Miami has been one of baseball's best stories, riding a scorching June into legitimate wild-card contention.
The season got away early, and now it's about development and deadline value for a Royals team well out of the race.
San Francisco has fallen well back in a tough NL West, and the second half is about the future — and building around Webb.
New York is right in the thick of the AL race, but the Rays are setting the pace — and the deadline could decide the division.
San Diego's star-studded roster has been maddeningly average, but the wild card is right there for the taking.
Seattle's trademark pitching keeps it within striking distance of the Rangers as the second half opens.
Minnesota hasn't separated itself, but a weak division keeps a middling first half from being a fatal one.
One of baseball's best stories, Chicago sits at 50-45 in first place, then made it a banner week by signing Roch Cholowsky to a record bonus.
Pittsburgh reached the break with a 7-3 kick, and for a change, the small-market Bucs are relevant in July.
Arizona's stars are delivering, but a shaky rotation is the thing standing between the D-backs and October.
New York's big-budget roster has badly underperformed, and hard questions loom before the deadline.
Chicago has been very good and still sits five back, stuck in a division a red-hot Milwaukee is running away with.
Cincinnati's young, athletic roster hasn't put it together, and the second half is about finding traction.