MLB legend Roger Clemens joined “National Report” to look back at one of the most memorable moments following 9/11: President George W. Bush’s ceremonial first pitch before Game 3 of the 2001 World Series at Yankee Stadium. Clemens recalls watching from the bullpen as Bush, wearing an FDNY jacket over a bulletproof vest, took the mound amid chants of “U-S-A” and delivered a strike. He also reflects on where he was when the Sept. 11 attacks unfolded and how baseball helped bring New York and the nation together in the weeks that followed.
Roger Clemens says President George W. Bush’s iconic first pitch at Yankee Stadium after 9/11 was about more than baseball: “It was in front of the world and it meant so much.”
The island team beat Nevada, but both teams are going home as winners. Nevada won the U.S. championship over Ohio on Saturday and Curaçao won the international title over Japan.
President Donald Trump welcomed World Series champions the Los Angeles Dodgers to the White House on Thursday. This is the first time the newly renovated Rose Garden has been used to host an event. #trump #dodgers #rosegarden #worldseries
President Trump on Thursday afternoon will host the Los Angeles Dodgers in the White House Rose Garden. The 2025 World Series Champions clinched their 9th title last year against the Toronto Blue Jays, nabbing, winning four out of the seven games. The president congratulated the team after their win last November, calling them "incredible CHAMPIONS!!! "A lesser group of men would never have been able to win that game, or game 6, for that matter," he wrote at the time on Truth Social. "So many stars made it all happen. Also, congratulations to ownership. What a great job they have done. SEE YOU ALL AT THE WHITE HOUSE!!!”
Justin Verlander is a winner of three Cy Young Awards and two World Series championships
Following the season, one of baseball’s greatest pitchers ever will be retiring from the game. Detroit Tigers starting pitcher Justin Verlander , a winner of three Cy Young Awards, made the announcement Wednesday that his last campaign of Major League Baseball will be here in 2026. Currently in the middle of a season that’s riddled with injuries, Verlander made the decision that it’s time to step away. (RELATED: Royals Sh*t The Bed With 3 Errors On A Single Play) “This season has challenged me in ways I haven’t experienced before, both physically and mentally. I’ve always believed that as long as I could compete at the level I expect of myself, I’d keep playing. I never wanted to retire because of a milestone, a number, or a…Open
