Chipper Jones slammed MLB umpire Doug Eddings for his poor performance in Cubs' win over Tigers, highlighting missed calls amid ongoing debates about automated strike zones.

Stakes were high when the Chicago Cubs faced the Detroit Tigers on Sunday with the series tied 1-1. The rubber game of the series was marred by controversy after Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner was ...

If bad umpiring were a competition, Angel Hernandez would be the reigning champ, but after the Cubs vs. The post Chipper ...

Chicago Cubs manager Craig Counsell, center, argues with home plate umpire Derek Thomas (53) after Nico Hoerner, right, was ...

Baseball legend Chipper Jones has ignited a firestorm of debate after publicly criticizing MLB umpire Doug Eddings for a ...

The Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers headed into Sunday’s game at Comerica Park knotted 1-1 in their early-June showdown, and ...

In the final contest between the Cubs and Phillies, there was controversy surrounding a defensive ... Cubs manager Craig Counsell (11) before a game against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger ...

With Shota Imanaga on the bump, great pitching and controversial calls ... and Sean Reid-Foley kept the Cubs off the scoreboard for the rest of the game. On the other side, Shota Imanaga notched ...

The Chicago Cubs have one of the best offenses in Major League Baseball right now, and while their numbers are boosted a bit by already having more games under their belt than every other team not ...

The 2025 MLB offseason brought a mixed bag of results for Chicago Cubs fans. On one hand ... He played just 35 games at Triple-A in 2024 and had just five hits in 24 at-bats in spring training ...

Imanaga still looked like he had a lot left in the tank late in the game too ... 90s through the seventh inning. But Cubs manager Craig Counsell made the controversial decision to pull Imanaga ...

Piniella helped make that summer of 2007 interesting with a volcanic eruption at Wrigley over a controversial call ... the last time it happened in a Cubs game, on Sept. 4, 1893.