joe torre

Baseball legend Don Zimmer passed away Wednesday night at 83-years old in Dunedin, Fla. Zimmer played in the majors from 1954-65 with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers, Cubs, Mets, Reds and Senators. He then embarked on a coaching career that saw him manage four teams and become Joe Torre's right-hand man with the Yankee dynasty teams of the late 1990s and early 2000s...

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) — Retired managers Joe Torre, Tony La Russa and Bobby Cox have been unanimously elected to the baseball Hall of Fame by the expansion era committee. Each of the inductees won more than 2,000 games in managerial careers that spanned more than four decades...

On Monday morning, it became official that long-time New York Yankees manager Joe Torre had been unanimously elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. It's a well deserving honor as Tony La Russa and Bobby Cox will join Torre in this summer's class...

The Dodgers enter Yankee Stadium for a two-game set with the Yanks.  The storylines with this mini-series are endless.  The 1950's World Series battles when both clubs were in New York, Don Mattingly returning to the Bronx and a kid named Yasiel Puig.  Here is a series preview:

Former Yankee and four-time World Series champion Jeff Nelson, now with Sirius XM Radio, recently joined Mike Lindsley on 104.5 The Team ESPN Radio to talk about today's game, his Yankee years during the Joe Torre era and the development of the bullpen the last two decades...

After spending less than a full year working at the MLB Offices in New York City, former MLB manager Joe Torre has decided he would rather work for himself than for MLB Commissioner Bud Selig. Earlier today, Torre announced that he is stepping down from his post as Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations, in order to pursue ownership of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

One of my favorite traditions in sports was renewed today.  It was the 65th annual Old Timers' Day at Yankee Stadium - a day when a team with tradition like no other honors their past greats in a style no other could match.

Joe Torre took a job this week, like most retired Americans do just to keep busy. The difference is Joe isn’t kissing babies and checking receipts at the local Wal-Mart

Just 3 months after the final game of his storied career as a manager, Joe Torre's career in baseball may not be over yet.