With baseball on hiatus, it's a good time to look back at great moments from the game's past. Today, we're remembering Sandy ...

On Nov. 3, 1965, Los Angeles Dodgers legend Sandy Koufax won a second Cy Young Award, two years after earning the first of his storied career. Only one pitcher in MLB won the Cy Young during that time ...

Despite a relatively short career, the Dodger pitcher known as the "Left Arm of God" remains a favorite of collectors and is undoubtedly THE most collectible pitcher of his era. Though Koufax cards ...

The Miz joins Koufax after amazing season capped off by World Series win.

LOS ANGELES -- Hall of Fame pitcher Sandy Koufax has severed ties with the Los Angeles Dodgers because of a gossip-column item in a newspaper owned by the team's parent company. The Los Angeles Times ...

Aroldis Chapman gets the final eight outs in Game 5 of the 2016 World Series to keep the Cubs alive in the Series. Something stuck with me over the last two months that I never actually got around to ...

Jewish fans have long celebrated Sandy Koufax’s decision to sit out the first game of the 1965 World Series because it fell on Yom Kippur. But mostly forgotten to history is that the next year, when ...

This article was sent as a newsletter. Sign up for our weekly Jewish sports newsletter here. Hello and Shana Tova! Yom Kippur begins tonight, which means I am contractually obligated to write about ...

Modern card companies have spent years inventing one-of-one Logomans, SuperFractors, and cards containing enough memorabilia ...

Born in Brooklyn, New York in 1935, Sandy Koufax became one of the most dominant pitchers in Major League Baseball (MLB) history. He played his entire career for the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1955 to ...

He won 14 games in 1966 in relief, some of them following brilliant performances by the team’s starters, including Sandy Koufax, who bestowed the nickname. By Richard Sandomir He called every pitch of ...

For many Jews, Yom Kippur is our most meaningful holiday. There is the haunting melody of Kol Nidre, the poignancy of Yizkor, the elation of breaking the fast with friends and family, and, for some of ...