Jered Weaver has made four starts since returning from the disabled list and although the first one -- an impressive six inning, seven strikeout victory over the Dodgers -- electrified the Angel Stadium crowd, the right-hander has yet to return to his dominant self.More» Weaver strikes out five over six solid
Defensively, the Angels have three center fielders roaming the outfield and a pair of Gold Glove winners on the infield, yet the defense has not been as strong as the team anticipated.More»
While the majority of the focus has been on Josh Hamilton's inability live up to expectation, Angels third baseman Alberto Callaspo has been mired in a slump of his own.More» Callaspo's bloop single plates pair of runs
Jered Weaver surrendered five runs in the third inning as the Angels' three-game win streak came to a halt with a 6-5 loss to the Yankees on Sunday at Angel Stadium. The Angels did make things interesting in the ninth inning, scoring five runs before Mariano Rivera struck out Albert Pujols with the bases loaded to end the game.More» Bourjos' RBI single extends Angels' rally
When Ichiro Suzuki stole two bases during the course of one at-bat in the seventh inning of Saturday's game, it illustrated a problem Tommy Hanson has dealt with for the entirety of his career -- holding runners on.More» Hanson hurls 6 1/3 innings of two-run ball
Prior to Sunday's contest against the Yankees, Angels manager Mike Scioscia announced that Joe Blanton will start Tuesday's game against the Mariners.More» Blanton strikes out 11 over eight innings
When Angels manager Mike Scioscia unveiled his lineup for Sunday's series finale against the Yankees, Josh Hamilton's name was absent and Mike Trout's was back to the second spot in the order. However, Scioscia has not given up on having Trout, Hamilton and Albert Pujols at the top of his order. Hamilton was simply given Sunday off to rest and will likely continue to hit second when he returns to the lineup.More» Hamilton's homer ties the game in the sixth
The Angels play the Yankees on Father's Day. They play every Father's Day Sunday, and almost every single day from mid-February through, if they're lucky, October -- mostly at night, and half the time away from home. In Major League clubhouses, Father's Day tends to take on an added significance.More»
Tommy Hanson -- throwing harder than he has all season -- tossed a quality start and four relievers combined to get the last eight outs as the Angels beat the Yankees, 6-2, in front of a packed Angel Stadium to capture their third straight win.More» Hanson hurls 6 1/3 innings of two-run ball
Angels general manager Jerry Dipoto brought his 16-year-old son to Yankees retiring closer Mariano Rivera's meet and greet with some longtime club employees before the club honored Rivera with a pregame ceremony on Saturday.More»
In hopes of becoming the first Angels position player to start the All-Star Game since Vladimir Guerrero in 2007, Mike Trout is holding steady. When the latest fan-voting results for the American League were released on Saturday, Trout remained second among outfielders, sporting 2,710,115 votes to trail Orioles center fielder Adam Jones by a little more than 30,000.More» Trout blasts solo shot for game's first run
With Ryan Madson and Sean Burnett still recovering from injuries, and not expected to return any time soon, the Angels' hopes of an improved bullpen could hinge greatly on the three live right arms of Kevin Jepsen, Michael Kohn and Garrett Richards.More» Jepsen works a scoreless frame versus Astros
The Angels' approach with hobbled slugger Albert Pujols is simple: If he can hit, he'll play. Less foot speed is something they'll happily deal with as long as he feels comfortable enough to swing a bat.More» Pujols lifts a two-run shot to right-center
C.J. Wilson worked around one shaky inning and Albert Pujols and Mark Trumbo each had three hits as the Angels defeated the Yankees, 5-2, in Friday nights series opener at Angel Stadium.More» Trumbo plates Bourjos to pad Angels' lead
Angels reliever Michael Kohn counts Yankees closer Mariano Rivera, who is making his final visit to Anaheim in this his final season, among iconic sports legends like Michael Jordan and Muhammad Ali.More» Kohn fans two to escape jam in eighth
Relief pitcher Robert Coello, placed on the disabled list Tuesday with what the Angels called right shoulder inflammation, underwent further evaluation in Anaheim on Friday and was told to stay away from throwing for a minimum of four weeks.More» Coello fans four over two scoreless innings
The Angels announced Friday that they have agreed to terms with 34 of their selections in the First-Year Player Draft, leaving first pick Hunter Green among only five draftees yet to strike a deal.More» MLB.com looks at the Angels' picks
When the Yankees face the Angels this weekend, Vernon Wells will be doing everything he can to help New York come away with a series win, but prior to the three-game set on Friday, the left fielder enjoyed reuniting with his former teammates.More» Wells cuts down Pujols at the plate
Erick Aybar's bases-clearing triple highlighted a six-run seventh as the Angels came back to beat the Orioles, 9-5, on Wednesday at Oriole Park.More» Angels take the lead with six-run seventh
Joe Blanton won't start in his next scheduled turn through the rotation this weekend, but on Wednesday Angels manager Mike Scioscia stopped short of saying Blanton would be skipped when announcing his rotation order for the upcoming Yankees series.More» Blanton strikes out 11 over eight innings
Scott Downs has typically been a full-inning reliever, particularly with the Angels under manager Mike Scioscia. This year, though, he's developing into more of a specialist.More» Downs gets Gordon to seal the Halos' victory
In relief of a solid Jason Vargas, with the bases loaded, two outs and a tied game in the bottom of the seventh, Scott Downs came in to face the left-handed-hitting Nick Markakis and gave up a two-run single that wound up being the difference in the Angels' 3-2 loss at Oriole Park.More» Bourjos' grab in center saves two runs
The good news from Sean Burnett's Monday visit with Dr. James Andrews is that he won't require surgery -- not yet, anyway. The bad news is his left elbow, which has landed him on the disabled list twice and limited him to 13 appearances in the first 10 weeks, will be shut down.More» Burnett fans Bruce to escape jam in eighth
Rehabbing Angels reliever Ryan Madson just wants to pitch again. And that got him thinking out loud on Tuesday, pondering something taboo, whether Human Growth Hormone -- an illegal and banned substance -- if allowed, could expedite his return to the mound and help him live up to his contract.More»
J.J. Hardy probably isn't a big fan of Angels center fielders. Last year, on June 27, a likely Hardy home run was taken away by Mike Trout, who leaped off the rubberized track at Oriole Park to turn in what was arguably the best catch of 2012. On Tuesday evening, it happened again. Only this time, it was Peter Bourjos.More» Trout, Bourjos rob Hardy in straight seasons
The Angels' farm system was not highly regarded entering the 2013 First-Year Player Draft, but director of scouting Ric Wilson views the rebuilding process as a test.More» MLB.com looks at the Angels' picks
It was June 1, while appearing in a home game against the Astros, when Angels reliever Robert Coello first started to feel something in his right shoulder. The shoulder pain worsened, eventually tacking off some velocity while adding more runs to his ERA. So on Tuesday, the Angels placed Coello on the 15-day disabled list with shoulder inflammation, recalling reliever Dane De La Rosa.More» Coello notches his first career save
Major League Baseball and PEOPLE Magazine announced Tuesday its "Tribute for Heroes" finalists, a national initiative recognizing veterans and military service members. The Angels' three finalists are Kevin Burciaga (Upland, Calif.), Cory Kamerschak (Lancaster) and Ryan Canada (Groton, Conn.).More»People Magazine and MLB's Tribute for Heroes
The rain poured on, soaking the turf at Camden Yards and eventually turning the infield into a muddy Slip 'n Slide. But crew chief Joe West signaled the players out for the bottom of the sixth. And shortly after he did, a couple of runs -- one of which was aided by an egregious Josh Hamilton error -- doomed the Angels in a 4-3, rain-delayed loss to the Orioles, dropping them 10 games below .500.More» Trout's solo shot gives Angels 1-0 lead
