Nick Selbe
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Sports Illustrated
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
The Angels Have Suddenly Reaped an Elite Starting Rotation (opens the original)
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For the 11th consecutive September, the Angels are using the final weeks of the schedule to run out the clock. They will finish with a losing record for the 11th straight season and run the sport’s longest active playoff drought to 12 years. But for the first time in what feels like ages, they do so with legitimate reason to believe that maybe, finally, brighter days are ahead. No, this is not in reference to the franchise’s sale to Stan Kroenke, which was announced earlier this month and brough
The Five Biggest Mistakes of Arte Moreno’s Angels Ownership (opens the original)
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The Angels are in the midst of yet another dismal year, closing out August on pace for the franchise’s first 100-loss season. For teams like this, September is the time for playing out the string, with very little for fans to get excited about. That all changed Tuesday morning with the bombshell announcement that longtime owner Arte Moreno was selling the team to Stan Kroenke. Kroenke, through his company Kroenke Sports & Entertainment, owns numerous franchises across multiple sports, including
The American League Playoff Race Is Even More Pitiful Than You Think (opens the original)
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There’s still a month left in the regular season, but we don’t need to wait that long to declare this to be true: the 2026 American League playoff race is the worst in MLB history. Specifically, the AL West and final wild-card spot form the crux of what’s been a yearlong sojourn to infamy. There are perhaps no five words in the sports lexicon more irrelevant than “If the season ended today.” However, applying that moniker at present would leave us with a .500 division winner (the Astros) and two
The Dodgers’ Fatal Flaws Are Finally Catching Up With Them (opens the original)
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LOS ANGELES — Two weeks ago, when the Dodgers pulled off the blockbuster trade the rest of the league feared was coming and landed Tarik Skubal from the Tigers, the reaction from the wider baseball world was one of doom and gloom. The rich got richer, and baseball’s new version of the Evil Empire was even more equipped to reign supreme over the rest of the league. But even the Death Star had a fatal flaw. And these days, the Dodgers are full of them. Sunday’s mistake-prone 6–2 defeat to the Brew
The 12 Most Memorable Moments in MLB All-Star Game History (opens the original)
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The Midsummer Classic is the last great exhibition game left standing. Even as some players are opting not to participate in the game this year (or, in one case, decline an invite altogether), baseball is the only sport whose All-Star Game even remotely resembles an actual, competitive contest, given the NBA’s longstanding defense-optional dynamic and whatever it is the NFL’s Pro Bowl has become. Being a non-contact sport, baseball’s All-Star Game allows players to give something close to a full
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