San Diego Padres
Coverage of San Diego Padres in the Nexus archive.
- Padres put Randy Vásquez on the IL after an ankle comebacker and fainting spell
San Diego Padres pitcher Randy Vásquez was placed on the 15-day injured list with a bruised right ankle after being struck by a comebacker from Mookie Betts. He also experienced a fainting spell but was released after tests showed no serious issues. Catcher Freddy Fermin was also placed on the IL with a head contusion.
- NBC, Peacock will show all 15 Major League Baseball games on Sunday
NBC and Peacock will broadcast all 15 Major League Baseball games on Sunday for the first time, with no blackout restrictions. Coverage includes key games like the Mets vs. Braves and Dodgers vs. Padres, overseen by NBC Sports' Rob Hyland. Peacock will offer a multi-view four-box presentation.
- Kevin O’Malley, former Padres part-owner and minor league team operator, dies at 50
Kevin O’Malley, part-owner of the San Diego Padres and operator of minor league teams in California, died at 50 from sepsis complications. He was the son of former Los Angeles Dodgers president Peter O’Malley and co-founded Top of the Third Inc., which owned the Stockton Mudville Nine and Visalia Rawhide teams. O’Malley also established Carmelina Capital Partners, a growth equity firm.
- Padres’ Marinaccio and Stammen disciplined for hitting Orioles batter Henderson with a pitch
San Diego Padres pitcher Ron Marinaccio was suspended for three games and fined for intentionally hitting Baltimore Orioles' Gunnar Henderson with a pitch. Manager Craig Stammen received a one-game suspension and fine for arguing the play. Marinaccio chose to appeal, allowing him to play until the appeal process concludes.
- Dave Roberts calls criticism of Dodgers' spending 'lazy,' says rivals should 'look in the mirror'
Dodgers manager Dave Roberts criticizes lazy criticism of the team's spending, arguing rivals should focus on improving their own performance. Despite high payrolls and regular-season success, the Dodgers faced playoff failures and public backlash, but Roberts and utility man Miguel Rojas emphasize their competitive strategies and cost-effective player acquisitions. The Dodgers' 2025 World Series victory highlighted contributions from players acquired at low cost.
- Nationals Notebook: Nationals wrap up May with a monster weekend
The Washington Nationals concluded May with a 4-2 win over the San Diego Padres, securing their third consecutive series victory. Curtis Mead contributed with an RBI double and three homers this week, while the team's 16 wins in May marked their best month since June 2021. Atlanta leads the NL East with a 40-20 record, and the Nationals (31-29) moved into second place.
- James Wood, Luis García Jr. each homer and Nationals beat Padres 4-2
James Wood and Luis García Jr. each hit home runs as the Washington Nationals defeated the San Diego Padres 4-2. Zack Littell allowed two earned runs before being replaced in the seventh inning, while Keibert Ruiz contributed with defensive plays. The Nationals extended their lead with a pinch-hit double in the seventh.
- Selfie video captures scary moment baseball fan at Mariners game gets hit in the skull by foul ball
A baseball fan, Jamie Golla, was hit in the skull by a foul ball during a Mariners game at T-Mobile Park in Seattle. She was taken to Harborview Medical Center for treatment and is recovering. The Mariners staff offered her tickets to return for a future game.
- Padres announce agreement to sell team to investor group led by Kwanza Jones and José E. Feliciano
The San Diego Padres have agreed to sell the team to an investor group led by Kwanza Jones and José E. Feliciano. The transaction marks a change in ownership for the Major League Baseball franchise.
- Cubs' Venezuelan tank jumps into Rookie of the Year conversation while raking the baseball
Chicago Cubs' 22-year-old Venezuelan player Moisés Ballesteros is making a strong case for National League Rookie of the Year with a .387 batting average, five home runs, and a 1.144 OPS in 2026. His recent grand slam in a starting catcher role highlights his growing impact, prompting manager Craig Counsell to consider increased playing time.
- Here's what the San Diego Padres record $3.9 billion sale means for Major League Baseball
The San Diego Padres were sold for a record $3.9 billion to billionaire José E. Feliciano and his wife Kwanza Jones, owners of Chelsea FC. The sale highlights MLB's financial disparities, as the Padres, a small-market team without a regional TV deal, sold for 63% more than the New York Mets' 2018 purchase price. The Seidler family, led by late owner Peter Seidler, transformed the team into a competitive force through aggressive spending on players and trades.
- San Diego Padres are nearing a whopping sale, AP source says
The San Diego Padres are nearing a $3.9 billion sale to private equity billionaire Jose E. Feliciano and his wife Kwanza Jones, marking a record deal for an MLB team. The sale follows the death of former owner Peter Seidler and reflects the team's strong fan base and recent success, including playoff appearances and attendance records.