July 41905 — The Philadelphia Athletics scored two runs in the 20th inning, giving Rube Waddell a 4-2 victory over Cy Young of the Boston Red Sox. Both pitchers went the distance. Young did not allow a walk.1908 — George Wiltse of the New York Giants pitched a 10-inning, 1-0 no-hitter against the Philadelphia Phillies.1912 — George Mullin of the Detroit Tigers celebrated his 32nd birthday by pitching a no-hitter over the St. Louis Browns.1925 — Two of the great left-handers of their time, Herb Pennock of the Yankees and Lefty Grove of the Athletics, hooked up in a pitchers duel that New York won 1-0 in 15 innings. Pennock gave up four hits and walked none.1939 — Jim Tabor of the Boston Red Sox hit three home runs, including two grand slams, in an 18-12 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics in the second game of a doubleheader.1945 — Augie Bergamo drove in eight runs to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to 19-2 rout of the New York Giants in the second game of a doubleheader.1976 — The Phillies’... [More]

June 301908 — At 41 years, 3 months, Cy Young of the Boston Red Sox pitched the third no-hitter of his career, an 8-0 win over the New York Highlanders.1948 — Cleveland's Bob Lemon pitched a 2-0 no-hitter against the Detroit Tigers for the first American League no-hitter at night.1962 — Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers struck out 13 New York Mets en route to the first of four career no-hitters, a 5-0 victory at Dodger Stadium.1970 — Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati was dedicated, but Henry Aaron spoiled the show for the crowd of 51,050 with a first-inning homer off Jim McGlothlin as Atlanta beat the Reds 8-2.1978 — Willie McCovey became the 12th player in major league history to hit 500 home runs. His milestone shot off Atlanta's Jamie Easterly wasn't enough, as the Braves beat the San Francisco Giants 10-5 in the second game of a doubleheader at Fulton County Stadium.1995 — Eddie Murray of the Cleveland Indians became the second switch-hitter and the 20th player in baseball history... [More]

Gregg opted out of his minor league deal with the Mariners on Monday, Greg Johns of MLB.com reports.

Gregg, who had been pitching at Triple-A Tacoma, did not receive a call-up from the Mariners, so he'll opt out of his deal in hopes of finding greener pastures elsewhere. In seven appearances for Tacoma, Gregg scattered eight hits and three earned runs across 9.1 cumulative innings.

Gregg signed a minor league contract with the Mariners on Wednesday, Shannon Drayer of 710 AM ESPN Seattle reports.

The former closer was clobbered for 12 runs on 13 hits -- including three homers -- in 11 appearances with Cincinnati to begin the year, struggles which were compounded by manager Bryan Price's insistence on using Gregg in high-leverage situations. It led to his designation for assignment last week, but the 36-year-old Gregg will have an opportunity to return to the majors with Seattle if he's able to get it together at Tacoma.

Free-agent pitcher Kevin Gregg signed a minor league contract with the Seattle Mariners on Wednesday, according to ESPN Radio Seattle.

Free-agent pitcher Kevin Gregg signed a minor league contract with the Seattle Mariners on Wednesday, according to ESPN Radio Seattle. Gregg was released after 11 appearances with the Cincinnati Reds earlier this season.

Gregg was designated for assignment Monday.

Gregg started the season terribly, and hasn't pitched since allowing three runs over just two-thirds of an inning last Thursday. His ERA sits at an unappealing 10.13 on the season with a 1.69 WHIP. If he goes through waivers unclaimed, the veteran reliever will then decide whether to accept an assignment to the minors or elect free agency.

Gregg gave up a two-run homer while recording just two outs in Tuesday's win over the Cubs.

Once again tasked to pitch the eighth inning, Gregg faltered again. He gave up a walk before allowing the two-run homer. Literally anyone else in the Reds bullpen would be a better option to pitch the eighth than Gregg right now.

Reds manager Bryan Price was non-committal when asked about Gregg pitching in the eighth inning again: "He may be. He may not be. It just depends on who I have healthy and who is down there. He's a guy who is experienced as a closer, a setup man and a starter. He's a guy who has been a lot tighter situations than that over the course of his career. As I've told you, the bullpen will be ever evolving. These guys will cut out their roles based on how they perform."

Gregg blew a lead on Monday by giving up a two-run homer to Andrew McCutchen. All four batters against him hit hard shots, but two were caught for outs.

Gregg gave up a two-run homer to Andrew McCutchen to blow a 2-0 lead in the eighth inning on Monday.

It was infuriating enough that Gregg made the roster over Sam LeCure based on his spring, but then to put him in a high-leverage situation boggles the mind. He won't likely get the next hold situation.

Gregg had his contract selected by the Reds on Sunday.

Gregg has officially earned a spot on the Reds' Opening Day roster with the move, likely indicating either Sean Marshall or Trevor Bell, or both, will begin the season on the disabled list. A decision will have to be made once the duo are set to return, and Gregg's pitching over the initial stretch could go a long way in determining what happens.

The Reds have to decide Wednesday whether Gregg will make their Opening Day roster, and there's a good chance he will, the Cincinnati Enquirer reports.

Gregg is one of five non-roster players still in camp for the Reds. He and Jason Marquis are the two most likely of that group to make the team.

Gregg has signed a minor-league deal with the Reds and an invite to spring training, the team announced.

The 36-year-old Kevin Gregg is likely at the end of his career, after a disastrous 2014 in which he gave up 10 earned runs in nine innings, then was shut down to have bone chips removed from his elbow. It's going to require a lot to convince the Reds he's worth a roster spot in the coming months.

Gregg says he is feeling great after having bone chips removed from his elbow last August, Joel Sherman of the New York Post reports.

Gregg has not signed with a team after electing free agency last October, but he is hoping to do so after throwing in front of representatives for several squads Tuesday. He recorded 33 saves just two seasons ago, but allowed 10 earned runs over nine innings in 12 appearances out of the Marlins' bullpen last season.

Gregg (elbow) has elected to become a free agent, Joe Capozzi of the Palm Beach Post reports.

Gregg appeard in 12 games for Miami this season, scattering 11 hits and 10 earned runs over 9.0 total innings. He dealt with an elbow issue for much of the season and underwent season-ending surgery to remove bone chips in early August. Gregg was transferred to the 60-day DL on Sept. 1.

Gregg was transferred to the 60-day disabled list Monday.

Gregg was moved to the 60-day DL to open up a roster spot for Carter Capps, who was activated from teh 60-day DL on Monday, on the 40-man roster. Gregg's season is over with the Marlins, and he will be a free agent in the offseason.

Gregg will undergo season-ending surgery to remove bone chips from his elbow, Joe Frisaro of MLB.com reports.

Gregg was forced out of action last month with what was labeled elbow inflammation, but it's been determined that he needs arthroscopic surgery, and he'll miss the rest of the 2014 campaign as a result. The 36-year-old gave up 10 runs on 11 hits in just nine innings with the Marlins, and he'll almost certainly have to settle for another minor league deal in the offseason.

Kevin Gregg (elbow) has yet to resume throwing.

Gregg is eligible to return early next week but isn't expected to be ready at that time. The veteran reliever was placed on the disabled list shortly after the All-Star break with soreness in his pitching elbow.

Marlins placed RHP Kevin Gregg on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 14, with right elbow inflammation.

Gregg evidently must have felt something during his final relief appearance before the All-Star break. It's not clear how long he'll be sidelined.

Marlins purchased the contract of RHP Kevin Gregg from Triple-A New Orleans.

Gregg signed a minor league contract with the Fish on June 3 and is now going to get a shot in the major league bullpen. The 35-year-old right-hander had a decent 3.48 ERA in 62 innings last season with the Cubs.

Marlins signed RHP Kevin Gregg to a minor league contract.

The agreement was reported on Monday and now it's official. Gregg is expected to join the Marlins in about a week or so and will receive a prorated portion of $2.1 million, which works out to about $1.4 million, per CBS Sports' Jon Heyman. The 35-year-old is coming of a 3.48 ERA and 56/32 K/BB ratio over 62 innings last season with the Cubs and will provide Miami with another late-inning arm.