Former Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies manager Lee Elia died Wednesday, the Phillies announced. He was 87 years old. Elia managed each of his two teams for two seasons, the Cubs from 1982 to 1983 and the Phillies from 1987 to 1988.

Major League Baseball lost a legend in Lee Elia, known for one of the best postgame rants in the history of the league with the Cubs.

Pete Crow-Armstrong continues his breakout season with the Chicago Cubs. The 23-year-old center fielder hit two home runs in an 8-1 win over the Minnesota Twins on Thursday to mark his fifth multi-homer game in 92 games.

The Chicago Cubs have been playing a great brand of baseball throughout the regular season, receiving contributions from players up and down the roster. Their w

In 1983, the Chicago Cubs' manager laid into fans in a profanity-laced tirade that still inspires awe to this day.

Mariner Matthew Boyd was a 33-year-old free agent, coaching his kids' Little League teams in a Seattle suburb. This year he's an MLB All-Star.

The Chicago Cubs are projected to continue their strong strategy with their first-round pick in the 2025 MLB Draft.

Elia’s professional baseball career spanned more than 50 years as a player, coach, manager and executive, but his name will forever be linked to his 1983 tirade directed at Cubs fans that eventually got him fired.

Crow-Armstrong first went deep with a two-run shot off Chris Paddack in the third inning, crushing a 93.5 mph fastball left out over the plate to center field. After walking in the fifth, the Cubs center fielder led off the seventh by lifting an Anthony Misiewicz curveball in the middle of the strike zone to the right-center field seats.

The Athletic listed Los Angeles Angels outfielder Taylor Ward as one of three players who could 'diversify' the Chicago Cubs' lineup as they push for a run into

The Chicago Cubs have long been linked to Sandy Alcantara, The Miami Marlins will make their ace available at the trade deadline, but the questions remains whet