NFL Football Tickets
Selig responds to Giants request, no makeup game Monday
From Roseanne to skunks, Qualcomm has seen it all
Dark horse no more, Marlins headed for playoffs
After 33 years, end nears for the Vet
Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 0
Chi White Sox 19, Kansas City 3
Cubs clinch first division title in 14 years
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 3
Colorado (73-88) at San Diego (64-97)
Los Angeles (85-76) at San Francisco (0-0)
Pittsburgh (74-87) at Chi Cubs (88-73)
Texas (71-90) at Anaheim (76-85)
Chi White Sox (85-76) at Kansas City (83-78)
St. Louis (84-77) at Arizona (84-77)
Montreal (82-79) at Cincinnati (69-92)
Baltimore (71-90) at NY Yankees (100-61)
NY Mets (66-94) at Florida (90-71)
Oakland (96-65) at Seattle (92-69)
Cleveland (68-93) at Toronto (85-76)
McGraw, Schmidt, Carlton make memories again
Martinez wants to return -- to a contender
Another round in the QuesTec fight
Pujols wins closest NL batting race, Mueller tops AL
Giants give home field to Braves
Tigers win, Yanks playful as playoffs approach
A's patience with Lilly proves wise
Giants finish the first chapter
Marlins will make way around Bonds
Samson calls it: 91 wins, 1.3M fans
What's next for M's? Shake-up could start at top with Gillick
White Sox call news conference amid Manuel reports
The $85 million question: Where will Guerrero go?
Offseason preview: Who would you rather have?
Baseball games fastest since 1989
Angels struggled after winning first World Series
Young Indians stagger through season
Will Edgar Martinez be back for Mariners? What about Pat Gillick?
Relieved dismal season is over, Tigers hopeful for future
Royals enjoy turnaround season
Some results for Rangers, but new direction under Showalter
Reds' housewarming turns into yard sale
Blue Jays celebrate despite finishing in third place again
Rockies were road kill in 2003
Astros face offseason of squeezing budget
Dodgers begin another long vacation
Phillies underachieved in final Vet year
Except for ever-changing roster, it was more of the same for can't-win Pirates
Padres look forward to new ballpark, being competitive
Mets season went from bad to worse
Old managers believe they're example for seniors
Lovable losers take on perennial winners
Orioles fire Hargrove, begin managerial search
Questions of age did not deter odyssey to October
Grissom works hard every day Center fielder is L.A.'s loss, Giants' gain
Yankees include Dellucci, Weaver on postseason roster
U.S. Ambassador praises Mexican contender for Expos
White Sox fire manager Jerry Manuel
Cubs, Red Sox look to end long droughts as playoffs begin Tuesday
Braves drop opening game against Cubs
Florida (91-71) at San Francisco (100-61)
Royals hire Poldberg as bullpen coach
A's, Boston find common ground
Small ball, Schmidt get Giants in gear
Gillick to turn over the reins: M's general manager steps down
Torre feels the pressure, but it's just part of job
Detroit assigns 5 to Triple-A Toledo
Former Red Sox catcher Hatteberg thrives at first base for A's
Giles out of lineup with bruised thigh
Chicago blows early lead, settles for split in Atlanta
A's tie it in ninth, go deep into extra innings with Red Sox
Indians already peering into future
Well-kept secret behind A's success
Giants do just enough Schmidt needs little help in gem
Sammy Sosa's 2,000th career hit capped a tumultuous weekend and helped the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Yankees in the finale of a memorable three-game series. Tickets
''When you play against the Yankees, whatever you got going, you've got to forget it,'' Sosa said after Chicago's 8-7 victory Sunday night.
Sosa, who drew an eight-game suspension Friday for using a corked bat, was allowed to play in the series because he appealed. His hearing is expected within the next couple of days. Tickets
He hit an RBI single in the seventh inning to put the Cubs ahead 8-3, drawing a thunderous ovation from the crowd of 39,341 that cheered ``Sam-my, Sam-my.'' Sosa tipped his helmet while standing on first as the scoreboard showed ``2,000th.''
''Everybody was pumped. Beautiful atmosphere,'' Sosa said. ``It's something, it doesn't get any better than that. If you're not in this game, you're not in this world.'' Super Bowl Tickets
Billy Wagner set the Astros' record for saves and promptly thanked Todd Jones.
''When I first came up, they wanted me to start,'' Wagner said. ``If it hadn't have been for Todd Jones going on the DL that year, I might never have gotten a chance to close. Thanks to Jonesy for getting me started.''
Wagner pitched a one-hit ninth inning Sunday that completed Houston's seventh straight win, a three-hit, 2-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Tickets
It was his 200th save, one more than Dave Smith's previous team record.
Wagner made 72 starts in the minors, but wasn't all that interested in starting.
''I tried to talk them out of it when they first said I'd start,'' he said. ``They told me it would be good for me to work on my curve. But I never enjoyed starting. I couldn't stand that.''
Ichiro Suzuki started the day with a single, then stole two bases and scored. The Seattle Mariners kept going in the right direction all afternoon.
Jamie Moyer became the majors' first 10-game winner and the Mariners, with Suzuki leading the way, beat the New York Mets 7-0 Sunday to complete a doubleheader sweep. Tickets
Suzuki got four hits in the opener as the Mariners bolted to a 12-run lead and routed the Mets 13-1 behind Freddy Garcia's six-hitter.
Seattle set a team record for wins on a road trip, going 11-1 during stops in Kansas City, Minnesota, Philadelphia and Shea Stadium. The club was 10-0 in April 2002.
''This is our longest trip of the year,'' Suzuki said through a translator. ``This result is not a small result.'' Tickets
Suzuki led off the second game with a bunt single and scored, then hit an RBI single the next inning.