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Nike says T-shirts made for New York Yankees fans that had the words "Boston Massacre" on them have been pulled from outlet stores following the Boston Marathon bombings of last Monday.

Major League Baseball teams can bask in the glow of the biggest year-over-year change in valuation ever calculated by Forbes magazine as they enter a new season, but it's not their teams' popularity the owners have to thank for the surge.

Pete Rose's copy of the document that banished him from baseball failed to meet its reserve price when the auction closed on Saturday night.

For the third straight season, baseball fans bought more Derek Jeter jerseys than any other.

A group of Red Sox fans were the winning bidders for a Whiffle Ball game with David Ortiz, paying $30,000 that will go to a city nonprofit sports group.

Darren Rovell says one entrepreneur is trying to capitalize on his distaste for the Yankees, and the Yankees don't like it.

Johnny Damon is a Yankee, which means he'll need a shave and a haircut. Darren Rovell wonders whether that look will sell in New York.

In D.C., the Nationals are drawing more fans and selling more merchandise than they ever dreamed back in Montreal.

Jason Giambi's endorsement portfolio is dwindling.

Ralph Branca, the Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher who gave up Bobby Thomson's "Shot Heard 'Round The World," is suing a memorabilia company for fraud.

Gross retail sales of licensed products are up by almost 100 percent in the first part of the year compared to the same period last season, according to Tim Brosnan, executive vice president of business for Major League Baseball.

A New York attorney won the right in an eBay auction to name Boston's FleetCenter for a day. For his $2,325, Konrad wanted to honor Derek Jeter. But, on Friday, FleetCenter officials rejected the name.

The Red Sox did "Reverse the Curse," but we haven't seen the last of the c-word in Boston.

Gene Orza, chief operating officer for the Major League Baseball Players Association, hasn't changed his stance despite mounting criticism of what some have called a lenient testing system in light of the BALCO steroid scandal.

Amendments to Major League Baseball's drug testing policy don't appear like they are in the offing, at least not in the immediate future.

The Steve Bartman legend lives on. The foul ball that ricocheted off the infamous Chicago Cubs fan and into the hands of the lawyer sitting behind him sold for $106,600 early Friday morning.