A cameraman ambitiously trying to record Texas Ranger Adrian Beltre circle the bases after a home run fell down on top of his equipment.
His tumble was captured by another camera to the enjoyment of everyone watching at home.
During Wednesday night's playoff game between Philadelphia and St. Louis, a squirrel ran right across home plate as Phillies hurler Roy Oswalt threw a pitch. Now the varmint has his own Twitter account with over 20,000 followers.
Check out the video that made him famous below:
Max Ashton -- who is blind -- threw an almost-perfect strike before a playoff game between the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Milwaukee Brewers. Put this kid in, coach. He's ready to play.
On the heels of Red Sox manager Terry Francona being let go this morning, David Letterman's "Top Ten Things Overheard in the Red Sox Clubhouse" will be seriously painful to Red Sox fans (but funny for everyone else).
All-time save leader Mariano Rivera has made close to $150 million playing baseball. But as a kid growing up in Panama, the Yankee legend had so little money that buying a baseball glove was out of the question.
In the video below, Rivera demonstrates how he used to make his childhood mitts out of cardboard. He says they did make it easier to catch a fast moving baseball, but adds that anyone who can afford a leather glove should definitely go that route.
Any sports fan knows that the slightest change in their in-season rituals can have a great influence over whether their favorite team wins or loses.
So that's why Yankees fan Alec Baldwin refuses to indulge his intense urge to urinate while watching his home team play John Krasinski's (the Boston native is a Red Sox man) in a new ad campaign for New Era baseball caps.
Recently, we learned Abraham Lincoln is a heck of a quarterback. Darth Vader, however, botched his chance to show off his athletic abilities when he one-hopped the first pitch at O.co Coliseum in Oakland before the A's game against the Tigers on Friday night.
Cleveland Indians left-fielder Shelley Duncan used all of his six-foot-five frame to make spectacular -- and eerily similar -- catches on three consecutive Texas Ranger batters.
Generally, when a spectator at a baseball game catches a foul ball he's next seen fielding a call from a friend or a relative who saw him make the snag on TV.
This Texas Ranger ran took that congratulations right away because he was already deep into a cell phone conversation when he casually grabbed a screaming line drive of a foul ball off the bat of Rangers' second baseman Ian Kinsler.