TRENDING
Harrowing abduction ordeal for Standard Group editor • Africa’s new credit rating agency faces trust test to cut borrowing costs • Uber leaves Nigeria after 12 years, exposing economics of ride-hailing • Why Uber is retreating from Africa’s ride-hailing market • Opposition risks repeating 2023 vote-split as unity talks stall • WORLD IN BRIEF: Netherlands shifts gold to London, Zelensky warns airlines over Russian airspace, Mozambique and Zimbabwe expand fuel pipeline and other stories • Exclusive Breastfeeding: How Mothers Brave the Odds to Give Newborns Their First Line of Defence • Lagos Flooding: Why Government and Residents Must Act Together • Salas, 20, youngest to catch game since 'Pudge' • Helping our poultry farmers’ needs • As Tinubu’s dark past imperils Nigeria’s future, by Ikechukwu Amaechi • Zamfara guards arrest bandit doctors, lawyer, couriers, informants • Roberts: Ohtani feels good but no timeline to pitch • Report: CEO, president exit Good Good after ad • 🤔 Kelce buys Ohio home before Swift marriage • Seven words that quietly damage credibility, by Ruth Oji • For Jim Nwobodo, it’s about a good name • Security forces kill 600 bandits, rescue 2,000 hostages in Zamfara • FRC, Corporate Reporting Academy to Train Executives on Climate, ESG Reporting in London • How strategic partnerships brought the Itsekiri Global Homecoming to life • Harrowing abduction ordeal for Standard Group editor • Africa’s new credit rating agency faces trust test to cut borrowing costs • Uber leaves Nigeria after 12 years, exposing economics of ride-hailing • Why Uber is retreating from Africa’s ride-hailing market • Opposition risks repeating 2023 vote-split as unity talks stall • WORLD IN BRIEF: Netherlands shifts gold to London, Zelensky warns airlines over Russian airspace, Mozambique and Zimbabwe expand fuel pipeline and other stories • Exclusive Breastfeeding: How Mothers Brave the Odds to Give Newborns Their First Line of Defence • Lagos Flooding: Why Government and Residents Must Act Together • Salas, 20, youngest to catch game since 'Pudge' • Helping our poultry farmers’ needs • As Tinubu’s dark past imperils Nigeria’s future, by Ikechukwu Amaechi • Zamfara guards arrest bandit doctors, lawyer, couriers, informants • Roberts: Ohtani feels good but no timeline to pitch • Report: CEO, president exit Good Good after ad • 🤔 Kelce buys Ohio home before Swift marriage • Seven words that quietly damage credibility, by Ruth Oji • For Jim Nwobodo, it’s about a good name • Security forces kill 600 bandits, rescue 2,000 hostages in Zamfara • FRC, Corporate Reporting Academy to Train Executives on Climate, ESG Reporting in London • How strategic partnerships brought the Itsekiri Global Homecoming to life
Salas, 20, youngest to catch game since 'Pudge'
Back to Home

Salas, 20, youngest to catch game since 'Pudge'

ESPN 15 minutes 1 mins read
Padres top prospect Ethan Salas became the youngest player to catch in an MLB game since Ivan Rodriguez, making his debut Wednesday night at 20 years, 93 days old.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.