In an otherwise insignificant game on the second Friday in April, strikeout magic happened. Here's the scene: Jonathan India is batting for the Royals. Hunter Gaddis is pitching for the Guardians. With two strikes,

Angel Martínez had his second career three-hit game and the Cleveland Guardians extended their winning streak to four, beating the Kansas City Royals 7-0.

The Guardians are looking to remain undefeated at Progressive Field this season as they begin a three-game series Friday against the AL Central rival Kansas City Royals. After starting this season 3-6 on the road,

The Kansas City Royals have several intriguing position players who weren't able to crack the 2025 Opening Day roster. The competition for the final few roster

The Kansas City Royals have placed reliever Hunter Harvey on the 15-day disabled list because of a right shoulder injury.

And the Royals did it again Thursday, defeating the Twins 3-2 at Kauffman Stadium. The Royals took three of four in the series and now have a 37-22 record against AL Central teams since the start of the 2024 season.

Historically, they haven’t needed a leadoff man like Jonathan India clogging up the bases to win. Advertisement In 1985, their first championship season, Royals leadoff hitters had a .315 on-base percentage,

Preview the April 11 matchup between the Cleveland Guardians and Kansas City Royals with odds over/under, game spread, betting lines and more.

With the immaculate outing, Ripperger became just the second MLB umpire in the Umpire Scorecards era (since 2015) to turn in a “perfect game.” Pat Hoberg was the first to do so, pulling off the feat in the 2022 World Series between the Houston Astros and Philadelphia Phillies.

The type of at-bat the Royals needed to break out of an offensive lull was exactly what Jonathan India provided on Thursday.

At any given moment, Kansas City Royals star Bobby Witt Jr. can change the game. Witt is a force multiplier. The Royals love to have him at the plate in clutch moments. Opposing teams scurry at his mere presence. Need an example?

The hardest hit ball by a Kansas City Royals ever in the statcast era was 118 mph by Eric Hosmer in 2017. Jac Caglianone had an opposite field single at 120.9 mph tonight in AA