For what it’s worth, Tony Gwynn never won a championship ... That’s not a fluke. It is the way of the world. Look at the ...

Tony Gwynn, affectionately known as “Mr. Padre,” remains one of the most iconic figures in Major League Baseball history. His loyalty to the San Diego Padres, combined with his extraordinary hitting ...

It's happened several times, and the last to do it before Rodón was David Wells in Game 1 of the 1998 World Series against the Padres. Greg Vaughn (two) and Tony Gwynn took Wells deep that game.

Since being founded back in 1969, the Padres have played in just two World Series. Their 1984 team was led by Tony Gwynn, Steve Garvey, Kevin McReynolds, and pitcher Eric Snow. As talented as ...

Forget the superstars like Aaron Judge and Shohei Ohtani. Here are five difference makers to watch as Game 1 of the World ...

The decisive players in this World Series may reside just off ... his postseason success to a concept that’s more Tony Robbins than Tony Gwynn: “The power of the mind,” he says.

With 27 World Series titles to their name, the Yankees have had many dawns across their glimmering history. Their most recent ...

Before that, San Diego Padres legend Tony Gwynn drove in Chris Gwynn in ... Fame center fielder Lloyd Waner in Game 2 of the 1927 World Series was the only time two brothers had linked up for ...

The second of those division titles, in 1996, saw the Padres advance to the World Series thanks to great seasons by players like Tony Gwynn, Greg Vaughn, Ken Caminiti, Andy Ashby and Kevin Brown.

Only one team has recovered from a 3-0 deficit in baseball, and the Yankees know it all too well: Your Boston Red Sox.

The 1984 and 1998 teams that reached the World Series were both led by the late Hall of Famer and greatest player in franchise history, outfielder Tony Gwynn. In 1984, the Padres dropped the first ...