Koyo Aoyagi arrived in camp after the long trip from Japan, is eager to test his skills against the world’s best competition and says he’d take pride in opening doors for the Phillies in the Far East.

The Yankees reportedly are hot for Munetaka Murakami, a 25-year-old first baseman who hit a Japanese record 56 homers in 2022 ...

It’s not for a lack of trying, but the Phillies have failed to attract talent directly from Japan’s top league. Aoyagi, a ...

Venezuela sends 2 planes to US to return migrants, signaling a potential improvement in relations The US Supreme Court issues ruling that could clear the way for cities to hold major corporations ...

Sasaki made the surprising jump from playing high school ball in Japan to attending an American college, forgoing Japan's professional pipeline in a way that could accelerate his path toward Major ...

Pitcher Roki Sasaki is the next big thing out of Japanese baseball. It's just not clear when he will make it to Major League Baseball. The 22-year-old Sasaki just signed a contract for the coming ...

The Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago Cubs are set to kick off the 2025 MLB regular season in Japan with a two-game series on ...

Most Japanese couldn't recognize Lars Nootbaar a few weeks ago, before the World Baseball Classic opened. Few could even pronounce his name or spell it in English or Japanese. He's becoming a ...

Still only 20, Jordan Stolz has the speed skating world at his feet after making the men's sprint and middle distances his ...

And Voth will be throwing in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball in 2025. Yakyu Cosmopolitan reported on "X" (formerly known as Twitter) that Voth signed with the Chiba Lotte Mariners.

Other bullet and local train services were delayed and traffic was paralyzed, according to NHK.The broadcaster reported that nearly 13 feet (388 cm) of snow had accumulated as of 0700GMT in Sukayu ...

Hey Dada,” my six-year-old says. “When did Japan start believing in Pokemon?” It’s day three of our journey through the land of the rising sun and we’re getting to the big questions.