Rangers

Coming into this season, if you asked New York Yankees manager Joe Girardi if pitcher Hiroki Kuroda would be the most effective pitcher on his staff, he along with all of the Yankees fans would've laughed at you. Well, no one should be all too surprised. He was just as effective his whole career including last season when he was given the boot from the Dodgers for whatever reason.

After Monday's crushing loss to the LA Angels of Anaheim, the Rangers were searching for blood, specifically the blood of the Angels most productive hitters. Tuesday's game was not any better.

The Texas Rangers and Oakland Athletics decided to wait until the absolute last minute to finish the game! If you blinked, you most likely missed they walk off homer that was hit to end the game.

Texas Rangers' starting pitcher Roy Oswalt, was able to strike out six Oakland Athletics batters with his 57 MPH curveball! Besides that, Oswalt was able to dominate batters just as he did when he was a young pitcher on the rise for the Houston Astros!

After getting a close victory inside Seattle's Safeco Field, and a blowout loss on Saturday, the Rangers were looking to make their grueling West Coast road trip much happier. Behind Scott Feldman, the Rangers got what they wanted.

After losing Friday's game to the visiting Minnesota Twins, the Rangers were able to find their bats, and win the next two games. After going on a stretch where their offense was non-existent, the Rangers go into the All-Star break with hot bats!

If you weren't around a television Tuesday night, you were saved from watching a unglorious beatdown the Rangers were served courtesy of the Chicago White Sox. I'm not lying when I say this game was ugly.

In their final interleague game of the season (hopefully will play more interleague games in the World Series), the Rangers go out in their winning style.

It didn’t take Rangers pitcher Justin Grimm (1-0, 4.50 ERA) long to get to the Major Leagues, it also didn’t take long for Astros hitters to figure him out early.