-
Zverev churns out win in Shanghai Masters opener
-
Ukraine takes Russia fight to 'scorching sands' of Sahel
-
Hurricane Isaias strengthens en route to US Gulf Coast
-
Chinese AI tool pulled to prevent 'misuse' after South Korea hacks
-
US activists deploy poll volunteers over Trump intimidation fears
-
Asian stocks mostly up as traders weigh AI, oil dips after surge
-
Saint Laurent designer Vaccarello leaves after glittering decade
-
Walking through flames: orangutans rescued in Indonesia fires
-
'Tough to stay here': Nepal flood survivors wait for homes
-
LeBron shines in pre-season debut for re-tooled 76ers
-
Malaysia closes schools in capital, parts of country due to haze
-
Okinawa resolution calls for revision of US forces pact after murder
-
Buccaneers stun Cowboys for first win of NFL season
-
Verdict expected Friday in Mexico trial over murders of Australia, US surfers
-
Activists hope trial will stop 'forever chemicals' at Italy plant
-
New York mayor says asking Trump to withdraw ICE after shooting
-
Guardians rally for 9-5 victory over White Sox to stay alive in MLB playoffs
-
Walking through flames: orangutan rescued in Indonesia fires
-
Asian stocks mixed amid AI concerns, oil dips after surge
-
James shines in pre-season debut for re-tooled 76ers
-
Wallabies expect fast-paced All Blacks in Bledisloe opener
-
Fuel, fertilizer costs strain US farmers' support for Republicans in midterms
-
Tech scammer Elizabeth Holmes focus of documentary by absurdist Nathan Fielder
-
Trump's 'super intelligence' rebrand to sell AI faces uphill battle
-
Climate hopes shift from politics to the courts
-
Fiji demands US provide evidence Chinese official paid bribes for Beijing
-
Will Nobel Peace Prize pick make waves at the White House?
-
More than just football: How scandal-tainted City led Manchester's rebirth
-
Trump rules out new Iran attack before US midterm elections
-
Record Eden Park streak creates tension for All Blacks
-
Far-right influencer shows Israel's coarse political turn
-
EU trade chief seeks 'tangible outcomes' in China talks
-
Seals and sea lions get hearing tested at Australia zoo
-
Man City face Anfield cauldron after guilty Premier League verdicts
-
Mourinho's Real Madrid playing catch-up in Clasico countdown
-
CNN, MS Now, Politico urge judge to extend White House access
-
Joy as USS Lincoln back home after troubled Gulf deployment
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Blanket Mine Q3 Production Update and Revised Guidance for 2026
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - October 09
-
Gold IRA Pros and Cons Comparison Guide (2026) Released by Experts
-
Trump administration to launch new vaccine research center
-
OpenAI says Iran, Russia influence ops busted
-
Russian strikes kill 30 in Ukraine frontline city, talks set in US
-
Anthropic bans 'cruel' behavior against its Claude AI
-
US military to livestream firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter
-
Anne Carson's Nobel literature prize 'a proud moment for Canada': PM
-
Aces star Wilson wins record-extending fifth WNBA MVP
-
Montagliani to seek CONCACAF re-election in boost for Infantino: reports
-
Undefeated 49ers seek Seahawks revenge
-
Oil surges, stocks sink on jitters over US plans in Iran war
Baseball history as Jansen plays for both sides in same game
Boston Red Sox catcher Danny Jansen carved out a unique piece of baseball history on Monday after becoming the first player to officially appear for two teams in the same game.
The 29-year-old's unprecedented stint of double-duty arose due to a freak confluence of events stemming from Boston's abandoned game against the Toronto Blue Jays two months ago.
At the time the June 26 match was halted due to rain, Jansen was a Toronto player and was in the middle of an at-bat when the game was called off in the second inning.
A month later on July 27, Jansen was traded to the Red Sox in exchange for three prospects.
That deal paved the way for Jansen to line up against former club Toronto on Monday when the June 26 abandoned game resumed at Fenway Park as part of a double-header.
Jansen was brought into the Boston line-up by Red Sox manager Alex Cora, taking his place behind the plate before later lining out during an at-bat for the Red Sox.
Speaking before the game, Jansen said he hadn't realised that a place in baseball history was beckoning following his trade from Toronto.
"When I got traded, I didn't really think of it, but I do remember having a tweet maybe sent to me earlier on," Jansen told MLB.com.
"Everybody keeps saying history is being made. It's such a strange thing. I never would have imagined myself in this situation with it being history. I guess I would have assumed it would have happened before. That's one of the first thoughts that went through my mind."
M.A.Colin--AMWN